You Can't Call Me Sister

[My new contemporary romance, Twenty-Seven Days of Living Together, is now underway. She flirts, then runs! If you’re interested, check it out on my author page!] Blurb for the new story: Lu Weizhen wakes up one morning and finds herself six years in the future. The doctor says she only lost her recent memories in a car accident. But can amnesia be contagious? She clearly remembers Mu Zhao confessing to her over the phone, and the two of them agreeing to attend college in the same city. Yet the grown-up Mu Zhao standing before her looks at her even more coldly than he did when they first met. She has a bad feeling, like she’d finally gotten 99 percent of the way through a game, only for the internet to cut out, reset her progress, and force her to start all over again. But Lu Weizhen only frets about it for five minutes before making up her mind: What’s the big deal about winning him over again? If she managed it once, she can do it a second time. And this time, once she has him hooked, she’ll dump him without hesitation to get revenge for having to win him over twice. But before she can succeed, her memories return. Lu Weizhen finally remembers that she was the one who let go first. She never expected that after she gave up on winning him over and quietly moved away, Mu Zhao would start begging her to move back in. Blurb: When Tong Yanling first meets Xue Sheng, he’s the company’s parachuted-in young master, sweet-talking, with flirtation written in every arch of his brows and every corner of his eyes. No matter how dazzling his declarations of love are, Tong Yanling doesn’t dare believe a single word. She’s never been impulsive. She turns down the chance between them, then returns to her hometown to follow the usual path of a blind date and marriage. Five years later, when she sees Xue Sheng again, he’s taken over the company. The young and promising Mr. Xue politely calls her Manager Tong in front of everyone, but when they’re alone, he presents her with a rose. But she’s divorced, and there’s also a seven-year age gap between them. Tong Yanling dodges Xue Sheng’s still-burning gaze at every turn, using politeness and distance to define him as an “acquaintance in business.” Until one rainy night, Xue Sheng corners her and tears down the facade she’s built in one fell swoop: “Not close? Sis, I’ve waited for you for five years. You think two words are enough to brush me off?” A sweet-talking, devious young wolfhound carries off his gentle older sister. A few notes: &. The story is set in the mid-to-late 1990s. &. Seven-year age gap. &. Updated daily, at 10 a.m. &. The story takes place in the fictional city of Yangang. The only connection to the word “salt” is that it appears in the city’s name. It has absolutely nothing to do with Yancheng. Theme: Age is no obstacle.