[My next book, Wei Keke Doesn't Want to Eat, is open for preorders. If you're interested, please add it to your collection.]
In her previous life, Xiao Ran was Rong Qing's paid lover and a vice president who seemed to stand above everyone else.
She had it all.
But during a business trip, Rong Qing caught her in bed with someone else, and she died.
Reborn, Xiao Ran just wants to be an ordinary person, lie low, and stop getting involved with Rong Qing.
But fate has other plans, and she becomes Rong Qing's lover once again.
A little scene
The first day after being reborn
Rong Qing: "Why did you quit?"
Xiao Ran: "Please behave yourself. I'm straight."
Rong Qing: "Are you sure?"
Xiao Ran: "Yes."
The morning of the second day after being reborn:
Rong Qing lazily lights a cigarette. "You tore my clothes."
Xiao Ran looks up at the sky. "Next time, take them off yourself."
Notes:
1. Fictional setting.
2. A sweet, satisfying story, full of melodramatic tropes. No logic, so there's no need to debate it.
Preorder: Wei Keke Doesn't Want to Eat
Blurb:
Wei Keke is about to starve to death.
Then she meets Wang Nan.
She's the child of my stepmother? No problem! Food comes first!
She's the person my ex is pursuing? No problem! I'll steal her!
Wei Keke begins the long road to winning Wang Nan's heart.
Their daily life goes like this:
"Miss Wang! I'm hungry! Feed me!"
"Just a little! One tiny spoonful!"
"It's okay! I brought my own spoon!"
Wei Keke thinks she first met Wang Nan when she was twenty-three, the day she collapsed at home and passed out.
Only Wang Nan knows the truth.
They first met in the summer when they were fifteen.
A sweltering, vibrant summer.
"The day I met you, I learned that a heartbeat has a flavor: peach soda."
Theme: Even a couch potato can still love life.
Ah, is this... A bit... Rushed?
This ending is too sudden!
Ah ah ah, I really regret seeing it now. Dang Duan constantly suffers from it. I looked at one before and didn't like it. When I found this one, I realized that I might as well go to bed early. I regret it.
It's so short, why don't we add a sequel?
. . . . . I was very happy to see the copywriting, and I also liked the author's last book. The writing kept getting better and better, which was disappointing.
Isn't this too anxious? Are there any extras?
It feels like it's over before it even begins
A little caught off guard, a little lost, a little unfinished, a little sudden
Mr. Rong: I'm poor. I'm pretending.
It would be a pity if Mr. Rong doesn't go to the entertainment industry to become a best actress.