The Tyrant’s Dog

⚠️ This work contains coercive scenes. Please keep this in mind before readiing.

Woo-hee is a dog.
The daughter of Yang Chigang, the former General of Hubei, Woo-hee became the dog of Yi Yeom, the king of an enemy nation.

“You must never expect mercy from me. You will live as a dog until you die. A dog, not a human being.”

With those words, the man shackled Woo-hee’s ankles.
Bound by unbreakable chains, she was trampled and violated.
She could not escape.
When she tried to escape, her tendons were severed.
She thought she would live and die as his dog.
Then, one day, an opportunity presented itself as if by fate.
After surviving a sudden avalanche, Woo-hee discovered that the man who had treated her like a dog was still alive — and she saved him.
She removed the shackle from her ankle, fastened it around his, and said.

“You are my dog. You bark when I tell you to bark, crawl when I tell you to crawl, and eat only what I toss you. My dog.”

Until now, she had been this man’s dog. Now, he was hers.
A dog who obeyed her and licked her legs.
Yi Yeom is a dog.
A prince of Yue taken to Yan as a hostage, Yi Yeom became the dog of his enemy’s daughter.

“You are my dog.”

With those words, she commanded his obedience.
Despite his rotting ankle and brutal beatings, he could not escape.
His joy lay in living and dying as her dog.
She was a woman who had lost everything; he was a man who had been stripped of everything by her.
They became each other’s dogs, and their love refused to die, even through hatred and resentment.
He was a man who knew he could neither kill nor burn the feelings he had for her. Yet he became a dog because he could not dare to love her as a human being.
And a woman wasting away in anguish, clinging to feelings she resented yet could not hate, and which she wished to abandon but could not cast aside.
The man is Yi Yeom. Her dog.
The woman is Woo-hee. His dog.
And so they became