I Stand Atop the Snow-Capped Peak [Skiing]

After being reborn, Sang Baixia finally understood: she was just one character in someone else's story.

Every beautiful virtue was a label written into her role, wrapping around her one after another until they were tied into a bow and locked tightly in place.

Then one day, standing on the snowy slope, she heard a fellow skier call out as they whizzed past her: "You're not even as tall as your skis, and you can ski that well?"

A small child standing in the snow awakened her dream.

She fought to tear away the constraint above her head: the halo called "female lead," guiding her toward a so-called happy ending, with a loving family and a house full of descendants.

There was no room for her dreams.

There was no room for what she wanted.

I will crown myself with a championship.

This is my crown, and mine alone.

·

A sound split the high mountain snowfields as ice shattered beneath her feet.

She set herself against the storm and the cliff. Her twin skis cleaved through the meridians of heaven and earth. Weightlessness was no longer a fall, but a challenge thrown at the sky.

Snow burst like silver scales, surging up to swallow invisible shackles.

The cold wind howled at her side, congealing into white flames, becoming a battle flag and carving out a new path.

She raced down the slope, the skis beneath her feet the wings that carried her into the sky.

"Amid surging waves of snow, she is a free spirit breaking through every constraint."

1. The story focuses on competitions and sports. The romance is sparse (the author is just bad at it).

2. There are face-slapping and scum-punishing scenes.

3. The female lead's competitive discipline will be decided when the story begins.

4. The setting is entirely fictional, based on real-world competition formats with some changes.

Theme: Resilience, perseverance, and passion. Finding hope in the bitter cold