[Reborn + Everyday Romance + Childhood Sweethearts + One True Heroine + Lighthearted Comedy + Gaming + Youth + Absurd Fun + Witty Comebacks + Turning Over a New Leaf]
In his previous life, Su Mu defied his family to pursue the campus belle, becoming a lovesick doormat who thought he’d have it all in the end. He never imagined she would agree to marry him only because she needed someone to take the fall for her. Then she framed him, and he died in an accident. The childhood friend he had looked down on was the one who handled his funeral, making him realize just how foolish he had been.
Given another chance, he immediately agrees to break up with the campus belle. He throws his arms around his childhood friend, who’s trying to lose weight, and sobs. This time, he swears he’ll cherish everything he has.
But his childhood friend has changed too. She says she doesn’t like him anymore, leaving Su Mu stunned.
Was it all just a last dream before he died?
No. His childhood friend has memories of her previous life too.
And so Su Mu begins the long road to winning his wife back.
…
Everyone in Rongcheng knows the Su family has a rebellious son who was willing to give up his family for a campus belle. His family was so furious they kicked him out.
Then one day, Su Mu shows up in a frenzy to beg forgiveness, declaring that he’s changed and will turn over a new leaf. He spends the day drinking with his childhood friend and his future father-in-law, wins their approval, and immediately throws a lavish engagement ceremony, spending a fortune to make it trend.
The campus belle, who’s short on money, sees this and rushes over to disrupt the engagement party, begging Su Mu to forgive her.
“Su Mu, I love you. But you’re talented, handsome, and good at school. I felt so inferior that I thought I wasn’t good enough for you, so I was the one who broke up with you. I realized I can’t forget you. Can you give me another chance?”
Su Mu takes his childhood friend’s hand and fires back at the campus belle.
“You were the one who broke up with me. Why should I forgive you just because you regret it?”
