[The King's Avatar] On the Compatibility of Germaphobes and Chatterboxes

-

Sheng Ke is a strange child.

He's excessively neat, never shows any expression, and learns things slowly, but once he has learned something, he never forgets it. His eyesight is almost frighteningly good.

But he has a best friend.

Talkative and warmhearted, like a little bird chirping on a branch in spring.

His friend is always talking to him.

"Sheng Ke, you're reading again? Isn't that a first-grade textbook? You read so slowly."

"And they haven't even noticed! Those eyes of yours must come from some special bloodline. Did you have an immortal in your family tree or something? How can you see everything so clearly, even from so far away? Someone won my cards today. Come with me tomorrow and hide in a corner. Watch how they play, then tell me what cards they get. No, wait, you can't exactly tell me without being noticed. But if I bring you along openly, they won't play. They already know how good you are after you won two boxes of cards from them. Ahem..."

"Xiao Ke, I knew you'd come through for me! Good thing we live across the hall from each other. That's how I got to be your friend before anyone else! Why do you always come out with something so embarrassingly sweet? Most of the time, you barely say a word. You really don't know what to do with yourself when I say stuff like that!"

Later, his utterly adorable, incredibly important friend said:

"I get it now. You're still as decisive as ever. You always figure out what you need and what to do, then make your decision right away. And the best part is, you've never made the wrong choice. Everything in your life is either right already or will be proven right in the future. So being with me is the right choice too, isn't it?"

Of course it was.

They got together.

[Reader's Note]

The protagonist was selected by a dice roll. Their stats are listed above and their traits below. In this story, the protagonist's stats can increase through learning and other means.

I'm terrible at writing blurbs, so I copied Huang Fanfan's words from the story. I nearly died laughing at how this went from a few dry sentences to a whole wall of text. Thanks, Huang Fanfan!

Theme: Cherish the people who matter and live well