Coming next: A Kiss of Longing. Find it in my author's profile.
Ever since she was little, Tang Sizhi has been labeled all sorts of things:
Sunny, radiant, born with a silver spoon...
She has no shortage of suitors, but her taste in men is pretty average.
After a few "disastrous" relationships, her best friend tells her, "You should just keep a younger lover! Someone sweet and obedient. Wouldn't that be wonderful?"
Tang Sizhi: "...Get lost."
Who would have thought that not long afterward, she would meet a young man as graceful as a pine tree beneath the moon, and suddenly want to keep him at home where no one else could see him?
-
Yun Shi has a white moonlight in his heart.
The day he learned she was about to get married, he erased every memory connected to her and drank himself into a stupor.
But before long, that very moonlight stumbled right into his arms. Her eyes were hazy with drunkenness as she asked him,
"Hey, handsome, can I add you on WeChat?"
At that moment, his heart, frozen for years, finally cracked.
-
One day, Tang Sizhi got a call from her ex-boyfriend asking to get back together. They had barely exchanged a few words when someone snatched her phone away.
The young man lowered his eyes and set the phone down nearby, his voice sweet and plaintive with jealousy.
"Sis, you're breaking your promise. You said you'd spend today with me and only me."
Tang Sizhi's head buzzed. After a long pause, she managed to say,
"...Talk properly."
He curved his lips and pressed the power button...
-
Ten years of longing turned into a kiss. Their reunion felt like meeting for the first time.
--
Blurb for this book:
Lin Huan, known as a cold and beautiful demoness, transmigrated into a book, and not just any book: she kept landing in different ones.
She lost her original consciousness and automatically took on the female lead's persona, embarking on a daily life of comic tragedy and tormenting the male lead.
-
Five years ago, the aloof heartthrob Jiang Cheng married Lin Huan, who was just as cold and proud as he was. They treated each other with respect, but gradually grew distant.
Sometimes Jiang Cheng thought Lin Huan couldn't possibly love him, and had only married him because she had no other choice.
It wasn't until Lin Huan appeared before him under "various identities" and told him, "I fell in love with you at first sight," that he realized how terribly wrong he had been.
-
Fortunately...
They still had plenty of time. They could start over.
A friendly heads-up:
1. Neither lead is perfect. They both have little flaws.
2. The female lead's temperament changes to match the character in whichever book she's in. That's not her true nature. Everything serves the plot.
3. Don't bring normal logic to this story. The female lead didn't bring any logic with her when she transmigrated into a book, either.
4. Don't argue with me. You're right, and here's a big red flower for you!
Theme: Love and marriage need not only trust, but also communication and understanding.
Looks good, really looks good
The male protagonist's disgusting mother should be put in a mental hospital!
Thanks for the limited exemption, the plot is quite special, thank you for the author!
Thanks for the limited fee! The idea behind this article is really great! Keep up the good work and look forward to new articles
Hahaha, as expected, the evil mother-in-law still has to rely on school beauty Lin to chastise her.
In fact, I want to complain. Those who knew about this situation thought it was through books, but those who didn't thought it was schizophrenia. Seeing Mr. Jiang dealing with seven daughters-in-law at once was so exciting.
Hahahaha, what I read was a sand sculpture, I laughed to death.
Wow, two-way secret love, so good
It's so good. Good luck to the author.
This book is much better written than the previous one, the logic is tighter, and the details are arranged very reasonably. Moreover, it was so irritating. Hahahahaha, during the countdown to the wedding, I was even nervous for the male protagonist. It's very well written and deserves to be collected more, but it's a pity