#Dear readers, please don't judge a hero by the blurb#
#The "Third" cycle has ended. On hiatus.#
The highest level of pretending to be young is passing yourself off as a child. Fang Fei can shrink her bones, so even as an adult, she can still pose as a little girl.
She muddles time and fools the years.
But as she basked in her pride, she gradually realized that time could fool her, too.
She discovered the secret of being stuck in a one-year loop, and guessed that it had happened far more times than she had imagined.
Her time, the time in the place where she lived, and other people's time.
This new concept of spacetime was way beyond the scope of nine years of compulsory education. Unfortunately, Fang Fei hadn't even finished those nine years.
And the era in which she truly grew up was technologically backward.
Could someone explain why, amid this spacetime disorder and the periodic reset of all things, she was allowed to retain her memories when reloading?
Couldn't they just let her remain an ignorant, happy NPC forever?!
[Note]: 1. This novel has no plot holes, though there may be things left unexplained or that seem nonsensical. Sorry, those won't be explained until much, much later.
Corrections are welcome. Thank you all for your generous advice.
2. The plot progresses in the usual way. Don't worry about the timeline; it's a mess from beginning to end.
3. The male lead has a young man's body and a soul weathered by time. Readers who like youthful characters can skip straight to the "Seventh" cycle (though you'll have to wait until I write it).
4. The cycle numbers don't correspond to their order in that spacetime. They're just the order in which the story is told.
5. The volume labels don't matter.
