The proud man of heaven picked up the "prophecy book" of the good girl. He first wanted to expose her "trick", but in the end he just wanted to be the only male protagonist in her novel.
Su Wanxing has a secret habit that no one knows about: she likes to quietly "predict" trivial things in life in an old notebook.
"The student on duty today knocked off the chalk box while cleaning."
"Tomorrow the canteen will sell strawberry-flavored pudding."
These prophecies are insignificant, more like a game she plays with herself, a glimmer of light in her ordinary campus life.
Until one day, this notebook disappeared and was picked up by Lin Yi'er.
Recognized as the favored son of heaven, Lin Yiyou is handsome and smart, and is the focus of everyone's attention. At first, he thought the book was ridiculous - "Has this girl watched too many idol dramas?"
With a hint of joking and curiosity, he decided to verify one by one.
However, when the predictions were accurately fulfilled one after another, the banter turned into disbelief, and curiosity turned into a strong desire to explore.
He began to unconsciously look for that quiet figure in the crowd. Su Wanxing, that ordinary-looking, unremarkable girl, what kind of secrets does she hide?
With a mischievous attitude, he wrote in the blank space of the notebook: "Does Su Wanxing know that Lin Yi'er will take the initiative to talk to her tomorrow?"
When this sentence came true in an unexpected way, Lin Yiyou was completely dissatisfied. He no longer cares whether it will rain tomorrow or what the exam questions will be.
He just wanted Su Wanxing's pen tip to write for him alone.
As a result, the proud man of heaven put aside his arrogance and became a "greedy" supplicant. He would pass by her seat unintentionally and ask in a low voice: "Su Wanxing, in your notebook... Are there any prophecies about me today?"
What Su Wanxing didn't know was that when she started writing for Lin Yi'er, what she wrote was no longer a prophecy, but the sweetest fate between them.
Purpose: In a rational world, to justify "accidental" heartbeats