Preorders open on June 6 for: “The Beloved Little One Braves the Apocalypse”
Blurb:
Jiang Lili is four years old this year.
Today is the first day of kindergarten.
After the teacher introduced herself, she had everyone play hide-and-seek.
Lili hid very well, and nobody found her.
When she came out on her own because she was hungry, she discovered that everything outside had changed.
A big sister called System told her that if she completed missions, she could buy candy to eat.
There was also a group of strange-looking older brothers and sisters, uncles and aunts, and grandpas and grandmas who couldn’t talk and only went “hrr, hrr, hrr.” They all played with her and even found food for her.
In the year X020, the apocalypse broke out. Two-thirds of the world’s population turned into zombies in their sleep, while a tiny fraction of the remaining one-third of survivors awakened special abilities.
A year after the apocalypse began, safe zones had been established everywhere.
A tenuous, unstable balance had emerged between the zombies and humanity.
That balance lasted for half a year, until people realized the zombies were acting strangely.
They weren’t looking for people to eat. Instead, they had started looking for things for young children: clothes, toys, snacks, and so on. It was as if they were raising children. Just kidding, can zombies even have children?
Blurb for this story:
Sang Shen transmigrated into a book.
It was an old-school angst novel called “The Powerful Man’s Contract Lover.”
You could guess the general plot just from the title.
But she wasn’t the heroine. She was the powerful man’s beloved white moonlight.
The heroine, meanwhile, was her stand-in.
But since the stand-in was the heroine, the white moonlight was the supporting female character, and naturally, her ending wouldn’t be good.
Sang Shen didn’t want to get involved. She pretended not to know the male lead, but still got dragged into things.
Sang Shen: Then I’ll just grab a little stool and watch the show. Snacking on melon is pretty fun.
At the same time, she started writing the little essay she’d never finished.
Several months later
Male lead: Your book is pretty good. Would you sell me the rights?
Sang Shen: No. Disdain.JPG
Heroine: I heard your book is going to be made into a movie? Could I play the heroine? I can give that jerk of a man to you.
Male lead: ?
Sang Shen: No. Refusal.JPG
All the readers: Hurry up and update, author! One chapter a day isn’t enough. Give us ten a day! If you don’t agree, we’ll mail you razor blades!
Sang Shen: Do you think I’m a typing machine? Confused.JPG
All the screenwriters: Teacher Sang, why did you handle this part this way? It’s absolutely brilliant! Please teach us.
Sang Shen: ...Just went with my gut? Innocent.JPG
Theme: A lighthearted, satisfying read
The female protagonist hates the original male protagonist so much, she tries to find many ways to keep him from getting close to her, but it feels like she is just talking about it, and she can't get enough of it. Just tell grandpa or find someone to warn and teach the original male lead, and make sure he won't dare to pester you again.
Why do you have to squeeze into the bus instead of taking a taxi? I feel like the heroine is really rich for nothing. I feel aggrieved.
After reading it, the ending felt unexpected and natural! The original person seems to be with Fu Zhan, a perfect ending!
75% Server battle can be very obvious
I didn't see enough, and I was so confused that I finished the chase... Crying TT
It feels like the end of the text is a little rushed
I haven't finished watching it yet. Is the female protagonist not interested in the male protagonist? Shoot (or this is not the male protagonist)
I didn't expect the male lead to be like this. It wouldn't be without a substitute or something. It would be great if the Fu or something in front of me likes the original person.
Hahaha, my brother is also a solo artist.
For example, chasing a goddess is more important than racing a car.