An ordinary archaeology assignment inexplicably turns into a struggle over a treasure, and the prize is a broken, rusty blade. Straightforward academic research suddenly veers into an ancient adventure. Lan Zhi never imagined that fate would draw her, so insignificant and struggling to get by, into its grasp. One foot remains in the modern world, while the other is stranded in the most chaotic period of ancient times, where she experiences another version of her own life. People around her who should be alive are foretold to die, while those already dead suddenly come back to life. Former friends and family each have their own schemes, and the lover she shared a past life with no longer recognizes her. Should she cling to the stability of her present life and go no further, or stay true to her original intentions and not fail the people she is sworn to protect?
This novel and its characters are entirely fictional. Any resemblance to actual people or events is purely coincidental. Do not imitate.
The author's writing style is really good, delicate and smooth, but the writing needs to be improved, and it is difficult to follow it.
Comments on chapters of "Meeting You in Two Worlds" written by Yu Di Xiangjin.
Comments on chapters of "Meeting You in Two Worlds" written by Yu Di Xiangjin.
Comments on chapters of "Meeting You in Two Worlds" written by Yu Di Xiangjin.
Comments on Chapter 46: Days and Nights of "Meeting You in Two Worlds" written by Yu Di Xiangjin.
Comments on Chapter 1 Copier of "Meeting You in Two Worlds" written by Yu Di Xiangjin.
Comments on chapters of "Meeting You in Two Worlds" written by Yu Di Xiangjin.
Comments on chapters of "Meeting You in Two Worlds" written by Yu Di Xiangjin.
Yuxiang's article is very informative and I can't help but read the relevant history:)
I seem to understand, is it to rob a tomb and then travel through time? **This is how I understand the name of the book.