Quick Transmigration: The Ice-Cold One Turns into a Sweetheart in My Arms

[Two Male Leads + Slow-Burn Pacing + Love Blossoms Over Time + Sweet Romance]

[Flirtatious, Charming, Clever Bottom + Cold, Aloof, Devoted Top]

In the real world, Shen Ciyuan is eating watermelon and mooning over a magazine of male models when, the next second, the System takes him into the first world.

There, he is an unlucky retired movie emperor: ostracized and robbed of his roles.

He can’t stand for that. Just as Mr. Shen rolls up his sleeves to build his career, he happens to cross paths with Song Musheng, another icy movie emperor who is his complete opposite.

Their romance tangles them together for ten years. They finally reach the pinnacle, only to be kept apart.

Shen Ciyuan summons the System again, carrying his regrets. This time, he uses his blood as a medium and stakes his life on one thing: meeting the person he has longed for in the next world.

In the second world, one of them is a down-and-out prince who grew up among commoners, and the other is a brave, handsome general who protects the country.

This time, it is Song Musheng who guards his king. Before setting out, the young man mounts his horse with sword in hand, shining brighter than the sun. Before he leaves, he tells his new emperor, “With me here, you have nothing to worry about.”

For the next ten years, one is on the frontier battlefield, the other in the towering imperial palace. The winds of the northern border cannot reach the southern palace. Only a letter, sent every year without fail, arrives on the new emperor’s desk.

In neat, proper handwriting, he writes about the battles, the defenses, and the people’s livelihoods.

Only at the end does he never fail to add: “With me here, you have nothing to worry about.”

A restrained love, blooming with every stroke of the pen.

At last, Shen Ciyuan returns to the real world.

There is no Song Musheng here, no General Xiao Ling.

But he still encounters a familiar figure.

The man holds out his palm and asks, “Would you write your name here?”