Even Luo Yin herself has no idea why she feels so drawn to the new transfer student.
The first time they meet is on the first day of the new school year. The transfer student passes her a folded note: Yin, I'm sorry. There was more to what happened. Will you hear me out?
Luo Yin blinks in confusion and writes across the page: “Did you know me before?”
The second time they meet, the boy holds an umbrella, his smile bright as the sun. Luo Yin is flustered at once.
She doesn't know how to handle his attempts to win her over.
Beneath the bauhinia tree, his kiss lands on a flower petal.
Young and naive, he desecrates his goddess through a thin veil of petals.
At the swimming pool, she suggests wearing long sleeves and pants in the water because she doesn't want him to be unhappy. He firmly refuses. “Luo Yin, your beauty isn't a mistake.”
[Bad ending, because the author can't stand the male and female leads. They are not each other's first. The leads are not good people, but villains disguised as protagonists. The story has questionable values, so read at your own risk.]
