(Period setting + transmigration + sweet romance)
In 1966, Ji Fengshi, the eldest daughter of the Ji family in Hong Kong, unexpectedly transmigrates to the twenty-first century and becomes an orphan abandoned at the orphanage as a newborn.
After twenty years in another world, one drunken night finally brings her back to her own world. Before she can even celebrate, she finds her hands and feet tied up. Ji Fengshi...
“Tsk, tsk, tsk. Ji Nanzhi, you stuck your nose where it didn’t belong. What did you expect?”
Ji Nanzhi? Who’s that?
When the master read her fortune, he never said there’d be back-to-back transmigrations! Could she have transmigrated into someone else’s body?
Ji Fengshi deals with the pathetic kidnappers and finally confirms she hasn’t gotten the wrong person.
Ji Nanzhi and Ji Fengshi: two different names for the same body. A thick fog of mysteries awaits her, and she has to uncover them all...
Do you believe in love at first sight?
The first time they meet, in the dim woods, the girl’s skin is white as snow. Most striking of all are her eyes, so bright they seem to look straight into Shen Linxi’s heart.
The next time they meet, the girl stands with a gun in the back alley of Hong Kong University. The bullet’s threatening chill contrasts sharply with her lazy expression, and the extreme contrast leaves Shen Linxi spellbound.
The third time they meet, no matter how the roses cover the walls of the Ji family garden, they can’t conceal the girl’s liveliness and beauty. She turns to look at him, her brows like distant mountains and her eyes like autumn waters.
In that moment beyond the bounds of reason, Shen Linxi believes.
Special note: This story has two couples!
Main couple: Ji Fengshi × Shen Linxi
(Quick-witted, spirited heiress × Second Master Shen, a gentle-looking beauty on the outside, but shrewd and ruthless within)
Secondary couple: Ji Nanzhi × Shen Linyuan
(Brave, resilient female warrior reborn after death × ruthless head of a wealthy family)
The author's writing is smooth and vivid. This is the second book I've read. It's good to read.