[One Woman, Four Men | All Male Leads Are Virgins | Mild Coercion | Post-Apocalyptic Space Era | Everyone Dotes on Her]
In the spacefaring age, polluted zones scarred the star charts like open wounds. Lin Su didn't want to save the world. She just wanted to coast through life, land a government job with the Federation, and spend the rest of her days scraping by on some remote planet.
Then she accidentally wandered into a polluted zone and awakened the only Death God talent in the entire star system.
She could alter the odds of death, keeping the dying alive and saving those on the brink.
Overnight, she became a trump card that every faction would want to claim for itself once they learned of her. Lin Su swore she would never join a team or become anyone's tool.
But the very next day, the strongest team in the star system showed up at her door.
Their cold-faced captain gave her two choices: join them or be forcibly conscripted by the Federation. There was no third option.
She ran, but was soon caught and brought back.
A gentle man, indulgent to the point of permissiveness, looked down at her as if soothing a frightened little beast and said softly:
“Su Su, wouldn't it be nice if we stayed together forever?”
“We could become a family.”
She said nothing.
Until the contract was signed.
From then on, the fates of all five were bound together: their lives, their powers, their futures, never to be separated again.
Everyone told her:
“Welcome home.”
Years later, Lin Su looked back on the night she was forced to stay.
She still couldn't tell:
How had the reluctance she felt at first turned into closeness over the long years?
Was it truly something she came to accept willingly?
Or was that just another name for giving in?
Cold-tongued, sharp-witted team captain × Gentle, scheming long-haired man × Peerlessly beautiful mechanical genius × Spoiled, clingy healer
All male leads are virgins | Forced Bonding | Intense Push and Pull | Found-Family Healing
It's okay, but the pace is a bit fast. Is this the end?
It's very nice, but it's too short. I didn't see enough.