She was reborn again and again!
Yes, when she opened her eyes once more, she realized she had been reborn for the fifth time!
Looking back on her life, Yao Guang felt it had been utterly bleak, with no peaceful end in sight. She had thought being reborn once would give her a cheat and let her defy fate, but her life was still full of misfortune, and she died horribly: hit by a car, drowned, blown up, killed by X...
At last, during her fifth rebirth, Yao Guang figured out why her fate was so miserable: she had to stay away from Ao An and make sure he felt neither love nor hatred for her!
"You were born under a star of ill fortune." What? A three-year-old girl said this to her, and so did the Taoist priests at the temple. Was she really that unlucky? Even an ugly French bulldog came trotting over to tell her she was born under a star of ill fortune. How was anyone supposed to live with that?
This is the story of a man who willingly goes through fire and water for the heroine, thinking he can win her heart, only to be ignored by her. He then uses all kinds of underhanded tricks to turn the tables and pursue her instead.
Oh dear, that sounds a little awkward, but the story itself isn't awkward at all!
About the male lead: Ao An is not the male lead. He's the designated second male lead!
The male lead is someone else: an ancient ferocious beast, the Thunder Beast. (He appears in Chapter Four! Wiping sweat.)
Important things must be said three times: The male lead isn't human, the male lead isn't human, the male lead isn't human! OK.
After the founding of the People's Republic of China, people were not allowed to become sperms. Well, even the transparent ones were locked. Terrible The copywriting is very interesting. I've collected it.
I just want to ask who would fall in love with a man who killed himself five times. Is he sick? (; 1_1)