Baiquan turned a corner and saw a river.
The river is ordinary and unremarkable. But there was a brown windbreaker floating on the river, which made the river unusual.
Bai Quan typed out a question mark expressionlessly: I remember I was indoors just now...?
And when Bai Quan heard the beautiful man he fished out speak, his mood seemed to be three divided by ten, with endless doubts and speechlessness.
Isn't this Japanese?
Looking at the man still lying on the ground, Bai Quan took out with difficulty the English he had learned in his previous life... Oh no, it should be regarded as the English he had learned in his previous life: Sorry, Can+you+speak+Chinese?
The handsome man's smile suddenly froze.
Bai Quan thought as he looked at the blond man running from a short distance away and the obviously modern high-rise buildings behind him.
Damn it, if I had known that I would travel twice, I would have passed the CET-6 English test as soon as possible.
Note: The male protagonist has no CP, no ambiguity, no single arrow, no CP in the world, lawful good, gentle and healing personality, in short, he is a normal person.
The present is worn through the past, and the ancient is worn through the literary field again. The ancient world is the world of "When it comes to drawing cards, I have never lost." There may be some spoilers for "Draw Cards to Never Lose" in the text. That work is very, very well written! The author's research and description of ancient poetry are very, very perfect. In short, it is definitely not a loss after reading it! Go watch "Draw Cards to Never Lose"!
The male protagonist's native world is the same world as Ye Zhengliu (the female protagonist of "Draw Cards"), and I have never read the original works of either work.
Not evil, not cruel, no conspiracy, a daily routine of martial arts detective that can be cured easily.
Purpose: Chinese culture is broad and profound