[Regret Trilogy—Part One]
How does it feel to get something and then lose it again?
Xu Mingshu doesn't believe in fate, she only believes in destiny. Until later, her childhood sweetheart, who had been inseparable from her, drifted away from her under the arrangement of "destiny". At this time, she met the man with whom she had been entangled in love and hate for many years - Shen Congqian.
She and Shen Congqian went through ups and downs, and after they made a lifelong promise under the camellia tree, fate was like a joke again, separating the two and drifting apart...
The power of first love is powerful. Even after the two separated, there were too many traces of each other, and she would never find someone who understood her as well as he did.
Reader comments
Hello~ Dear readers, I am Sanhuahua! As a Hanfu author who doesn't like to dance well, writing articles is one of my hobbies. My writing style may not be as detailed and vivid as other writers, but I will continue to improve!
I have a lot to say about this article. First of all, spoilers, this article must be linked to regret. If readers who cannot accept it, remember to take a detour~
Regarding why I wrote this article, I saw a very popular topic on the Internet at that time - which one is more regrettable, never getting it or getting it and losing it. In response to this inspiration, I had the idea of writing an article, and I was also curious about which one would be more regrettable. The storyline of "Zhi Feng" is "gain and loss".
Since there is "gained and lost", where is the "never gained"? The companion piece to "Knowing the Wind" will be considered for publication after "Knowing the Wind" has a certain number of readers~
Hello~ Dear readers, I am Sanhuahua! As a Hanfu author who doesn't like to dance well, writing articles is one of my hobbies. My writing style may not be as detailed and vivid as other writers, but I will continue to improve! I have a lot to say about this article. First of all, spoilers, this article must be linked to regret. If readers who cannot accept it, remember to take a detour~ Regarding why I wrote this article, I saw a very popular topic on the Internet at that time - which one is more regrettable, never getting it or getting it and losing it. In response to this inspiration, I had the idea of writing an article, and I was also curious about which one would be more regrettable. The storyline of "Zhi Feng" is "gain and loss". Since there is "gained and lost", where is the "never gained"? The companion piece to "Knowing the Wind" will be considered for publication after "Knowing the Wind" has a certain number of readers~