Su Shiyu never imagined that one day she would transmigrate into a book.
What's more, she became the junior sister who shared her name and was the first to die! If having a hard life were a talent...
To change her fate of dying young, Su Shiyu obediently accepted treatment from the original heroine, Jiang Ruanyin, every day and worked hard to outdo everyone. Just when she had finally escaped death, a series of coincidences revealed that she was the author herself. So what had all those daily curses she hurled at the author been for?
Su Shiyu broke down. Su Shiyu gave up. Su Shiyu accepted it.
After another twist of fate, Su Shiyu learned that she had always belonged to this world, and was a pawn on someone else's chessboard, her memories erased. She decided to overturn the game and become the one moving the pieces.
As she searched for her memories, another coincidence revealed that she was the god playing chess. She got angry. “Are you messing with me?”
Su Shiyu was going to kill the person playing against her.
What?! You say that person is the Heavenly Dao? Then I'll kill them anyway!
As my first book, there may be big gaps in my narrative and my writing is not very good, but I am also studying very hard. No matter how popular this book is, or how bad the reviews are, I want to give this book a good ending, and I want to give my Dabao and Xiaoyuer a happy life. Maybe there will be many hardships in the creation process of this book, and there will be times when I can't stick to it due to traffic or other reasons. However, I think I will still pick up this book again for various reasons. It is said that only when you are sad can you remember something. I originally went for this book, but from the time I planned to write this book, I revised the text once or twice, and the outline many times. Before I knew it, more than half a year had passed, and I had feelings for it. There may be some scattered little abuses in the process, but the ending of Xiao Yuer, the ending of my book, does not allow be, it can only be he. Group portraits should always be lively