In The Grave Robbers' Chronicles, I Cross the Snow Line in Shadow

It was also a treat for me, making me fall in love with the female lead before falling in love with any of the other characters in the story. This is how female-oriented novels should be—everything about the female lead shines. While reading, I was first struck by the female lead's charm.

It's pretty good, although I don't know why not many people are reading it. It might be because of Tomato's promotion. Recently, the novels recommended on the homepage are all novels that I read a long time ago. They've all finished and are being re-released. If it were the previous version of Tomato, it would probably have been even more popular.

So beautiful! It really brings tears to my eyes with its genuine emotions. The split soul stems from loneliness; humans crave warmth. The two separated souls share the same origin, know everything about themselves, and accept and embrace each other. Their mutual companionship heals past wounds—this comfort warms the heart.

Falling in love with the female lead is only natural! She's incredibly charming, and her skills and personal strength are all top-notch! It's just that she hasn't quite grasped the change in her relationship with Xing Che yet. Following the author's plot, I'm gradually falling in love with the female lead, Zhi Xia!

So beautiful! ٩(๛ ˘ ³˘)۶♥! No one can resist Zhi Xia unnie… They both truly love each other. Was this new chapter divinely inspired? Although I was confused about the concealment earlier, I completely understand now with this new chapter. Xing Che has suffered so much, and Zhi Xia is doing so well. Tian Dao and the Pavilion Master are both doing well.

It's really well-written. The description of the relationship between the female lead and her second self is particularly moving; it's a heterosexual relationship where you can see the female lead's second self has autonomy. It's not the kind of relationship where they just talk about being a narcissist and then just put on a facade with virtually no emotional description.

The female lead is independent and won't side with the main characters just because she knows them or has spent time with them. She has boundaries and principles.

Narcissus romance is truly rare, especially in the Arctic Circle, but using the word "jealousy" isn't inherently bad. There's no need to cater to potentially mainstream opinions by using "jealousy" (perhaps the author didn't intend to cater and simply wanted to use it). However, it's clear that using this word is inappropriate in many situations; simply crafting the story naturally is sufficient.

Honestly, seeing the male lead constantly hiding things from the female lead, and her passively becoming his "master" hidden in the cave, was really infuriating. Her anger at being treated as an unequal opponent was quite unsettling. Thankfully, the answers were finally revealed in the last few chapters, which was quite satisfying.

When she split into two people and entered the world of tomb raiding, Lin Zhixia hoped that her other self would be an independent, well-rounded person with clear boundaries. However, Lin Xingche wanted to merge with his "original self" and be dominated, lacking his own lifestyle habits and social needs, and devoid of emotions like joy, anger, sorrow, and desire—it's quite captivating.