My Husband with Savant Syndrome [Reborn]

Weibo: Jinjiang Crab in a Bad Mood Mu Xiaoya was twenty-six when she learned she had a sudden-onset hereditary disease. There was no cure, and all she could do was wait to die. Many people came to see her before she died, but the one who left the deepest impression was Bai Chuan. Bai Chuan was her neighbor, an autistic savant. His scarred face was full of despair. “I, I’ve studied all your medical records, but I can’t save you.” Mu Xiaoya stared at him in shock. “Are you a doctor?” Bai Chuan said, “I’m not…” Mu Xiaoya’s illness was hereditary. It could never be cured unless her genes were altered. But Bai Chuan was the only person who tried to cure her after she fell ill. Mu Xiaoya asked, “Why do you want to cure me?” Bai Chuan said, “I want to marry you.” Mu Xiaoya laughed. “If you marry me, you’ll be a widower in no time.” Bai Chuan insisted, “I want to marry you.” Bai Chuan had a cognitive disorder and couldn’t express himself clearly, so all he could do was repeat the same words over and over. In the end, Mu Xiaoya still died. When she woke up again, she had returned to the summer after her university graduation. Bai Chuan said, “I… I want to marry you.” Mu Xiaoya said, “Okay.” The starlight in Bai Chuan’s eyes at that moment was the most beautiful sight Mu Xiaoya had seen in either of her two lives. Please add my next novel to your reading list: "She’s a Demon Hunter [Reborn]" Mi Wan was a demon hunter. After killing too many demons, she was surrounded by a horde of them and ultimately trapped in the Ink Forest, where she died after exhausting her spiritual power. A trace of demonic power remained, keeping her soul from perishing. Five hundred years later, by a twist of fate, Mi Wan was reborn in the body of a girl with the same name. After being reborn, Mi Wan planned to be a laid-back demon hunter. Guided by the noble principle of not bothering demons who didn’t bother her, she wanted to live an ordinary life. “Big bro, I’m not here to hunt demons. I’m just climbing over the wall to go out and lose weight,” Mi Wan told the demon brothers living next door. “…” Fan Chen, whose identity had never been seen through before. “Big bro, here’s the toll for letting me pass. This milk tea should help your injuries.” In the middle of the night, Mi Wan handed him a cup of milk tea as she borrowed the way through. “You know I’m injured?” Fan Chen raised an eyebrow. “There’s a huge hole in your chest. I’m not blind.” = Much later, the neighbor decided the toll was a little too small. “You have two choices: either let me eat you willingly, or I’ll just eat you anyway.” “Then eat me.” Mi Wan pounced on him like a hungry tiger and took a bite first. I’ve been celibate for five hundred years, so I don’t care whether you’re human or demon. This is probably a story about a girl who, on her very first day climbing over the wall, catches the eye of a wild beast. Theme: