Blurb:
You get another chance at life, and you're still sixteen when you start college.
Psychology: the major you would've chosen in your last life if you hadn't studied law.
You thought the worst of it would be that Bludhaven was a diploma mill.
You didn't expect your exchange program to take you to Miskatonic,
or your transfer to take you to Gotham.
When street racers, pickpockets, and a bar fire all break out on the same street at once,
you finally realize:
This isn't studying abroad. It's a survival test.
Pairing: Red Hood! There will also be romantic tension with other characters, so proceed with caution if that's not your thing.
The first time they meet, the protagonist is eighteen and Jason is fifteen. Their romance officially develops after Jason becomes an adult. The protagonist is Jason's neighbor.
This fic is a whole dumpling feast made from the idea, "Your neighbor is having a panic attack."
See Chapter 2 author's note for the disclaimer about my headcanons.
A friendly reminder:
Since this is a diary, both first-person and second-person narration are from the protagonist's perspective. Other characters' perspectives will be written separately.
The protagonist doesn't write everything in the same diary. Sometimes it's notes on sticky notes, sometimes it's on binder pages, so the order may be jumbled, with plenty of flashbacks and events told out of order.
Of course, the real reason is that I write whatever line I happen to dream up.
Theme: Look forward, don't look back
This chapter feels like a quiet pure piano piece to me 💪
It's actually the setting of a bamboo horse sent from heaven…! I am becoming more and more curious about Elliot's past 🤩
That's it. . When will it be updated!
٩(๛ ˘ ³˘)۶♥
After reading Chapter 11, the author's writing ability has actually been clearly reflected - whether it is Chinese or English, the overall control is very limited, and there are not many traces of self-polishing. The article uses English directly in many unnecessary places, such as deli, night shift, slot, mentor, etc. These words can actually be expressed in Chinese. Many so-called "difficult to translate" problems are often not problems with the language itself, but rather the author's insufficient mastery of the language. The overall reading is very similar to the kind of fan fiction written by a high school student who has just studied abroad for half a year and whose language system has not yet stabilized. I also read serialized articles by my classmate, and she was in the same situation at the time - she had just entered a new language environment, and Chinese and English interfered with each other. As a result, it was difficult to express herself as smoothly as a normal author. Sincere suggestion: If you don't understand the words, you can ask DeepSeek and Gemini. One is more Chinese and the other is more English. It will be better to use both methods. If you are more advanced, you can use Caiyun Translation and Immersive Translation, both of which are very good at English-Chinese translation. The author said in the comment area that he used English more naturally when writing. After writing, he considered that the readers were mainly Chinese readers, so he translated it into Chinese. In this case, it is actually more recommended to write English novels directly in your own most natural way, and then use Caiyun Xiaoyi or Immersive Translation to translate from English to Chinese, so that the overall expression may be smoother.
Like a little robot
I finally have time to read the update 🤔 I feel like everyone is calmer in this article
It turns out that fate has already been determined!
It's actually a scarecrow. .
Ten thousand words? That's great.