She fell in love with him at first sight and stayed by his side for 10 years. What she got was just an invitation to his wedding. He said:
"I'm sorry, she hurt me too deeply, and I don't think about love anymore."
In pain, she got a clock that reversed time and space, and she chose to go back to the time when he broke up with his first love.
She solved the knot for them. Although they broke up again because they were separated, she received his wedding invitation again a few years later. He said:
"I'm sorry, but love also comes on a first-come, first-served basis."
She was in pain but helpless. With a glimmer of hope, she turned the clock again and went back to before he met his first love.
This time he met her first, and this time she became his girlfriend, but in the end he broke up with her. He said:
"I'm sorry, I failed you, but love is inherently unreasonable."
She stood on the rooftop, threw the clock down from the building, and shouted to the sky:
"If everything is already destined, why do you have to give me hope again and again? If you let me give up the first time, why should I bother him for thirty years?!"
She told herself that from now on he would be a passerby...
So can someone who was originally a passerby become the protagonist in her life?
～★～☆～★～☆～★～☆～★～☆～★～☆～★～☆～★～☆～★～☆～★～☆～
Author's words: Although the heroine has used the time and space clock twice to go back to the past and spend ten years again, she has never used the prophet to do anything. Everything she gets now is from hard work, not from knowing the future. And her encounter with the male protagonist was not because she changed the past or used the time and space clock, so this is not considered a rebirth or a return to the past. She has already abandoned the time and space clock at the beginning of the story, and from the female protagonist's perspective she is in the second chapter with the male protagonist.