The White Moonlight Whose Second Male Lead Died

[My next book will be Don’t Make the Gloomy Extra Fall for You. Check my author page for details~] Ji Hui, an infinite-game player, transmigrated. He woke up in a world untouched by supernatural changes, where he had a successful career, a happy family, and financial freedom. Life was incredible. But just as he was getting ready to enjoy it in peace, he died again. It wasn’t until he got into a car accident that Ji Hui realized he had transmigrated into a book. His identity was a sensitive one, and he was doomed to die young. Because he was the white moonlight of the aloof second male lead in this angst-ridden danmei novel. He had to die for the protagonist to have a chance. According to the plot, after his death, his childhood friend, the second male lead, would meet the protagonist, who fell in love with him at first sight. The protagonist would relentlessly pursue him, and the two would act out a torturous romance of “you love me, I don’t love you, I’m madly in love with my dead white moonlight.” In the end, the protagonist would get a perfect happy ending with the male lead, a playboy who had turned over a new leaf and had always guarded him in silence. Ji Hui was happy to sit back and watch. After all, he only saw the second male lead as a younger brother. But then something unexpected happened: the main cast suddenly became able to see ghosts. It wasn’t just the second male lead who could see him. One night, even the protagonist and the male lead could see him. Then Ji Hui realized something was wrong. How had this love triangle turned into a mess centered on him? He was a ghost. So what if his childhood friend had a secret crush on him? But why were the protagonist and the male lead, a notorious playboy, looking at him so strangely, too? # Jing Cen had always known that Jiang Yuhan had a white moonlight who died in a car accident three years ago. He fell in love with Jiang Yuhan at first sight and believed he was just as good as Ji Hui. So, after being rejected time and again, he flew into a rage. He was convinced Ji Hui was a pretentious white lotus, remembered only because he’d died young. Until one day, Jing Cen saw a ghost. He saw Jiang Yuhan’s long-dead white moonlight, the white lotus he had cursed for so long. Only then did Jing Cen understand what it meant to have… a moon in your heart. He stared fixedly at Ji Hui, not even realizing that his feelings were no longer the hostility and jealousy he’d assumed, but something else, deep and inexplicable. It made him feel unworthy, yet set his heart pounding. He wanted to hide Ji Hui in his heart, where no one else could see him. Not Jiang Yuhan. Not even his friend Xie Xiang. P.S. A thrill-seeking, beautiful, powerful white-moonlight shou (Ji Hui) VS an aloof, obsessive younger gong (Jiang Yuhan) One-on-one romance, with a beloved-by-all protagonist. The shou only returns the gong’s feelings, and only the two of them have romantic feelings for each other. Everyone else admires the shou. [Blurb first posted: January 3, 2022] [Coming soon] Don’t Make the Gloomy Extra Fall for You Xie Fan, who has face blindness, transmigrated. He woke up inside a folk-horror novel he had read before. The good news: he was just a passerby. The bad news: he was a cannon-fodder character who died as soon as he appeared, mentioned only in passing as part of the background. A gloomy, dreary, long-haired, face-blind mouse whose face was hard to make out. He fell in love at first sight with the protagonist shou, who had come to the village to paint and was secretly chosen to become the god’s bride. As a result, the god he worshipped despised him, and he died a miserable death. His death served as the perfect excuse for the various rich, powerful protagonists to approach the beloved-by-all protagonist shou. A proper cannon-fodder death, perfectly in character. And Xie Fan… happened to be afraid of dying, and of ghosts. So, on the very first day the protagonist shou arrived for a visit, Xie Fan locked himself inside and hid. But he didn’t notice that after he closed his eyes, one eye suddenly split open on the faceless statue enshrined in his room. In the dead of night, its gaze began to turn strange. At the same time, the obnoxious rich boys who had come to paint with Shen Xun began noticing him, too. The pampered young masters, raised in a modern, high-tech world, initially thought the remote village had bizarre customs and strange residents. Aside from the beautiful scenery in the mountains, it was almost unbearable. They’d never have come if Shen Xun hadn’t insisted on painting there. The young masters spent a week wandering around the mountains with nothing to do, sneering at the so-called “Spider God” who was supposed to bring the village good weather and good harvests. Until, by chance, they met a beautiful young man by the river, drawing water and washing clothes alone in the dead of night. The young masters suddenly saw things differently. Maybe this strange village did have one redeeming quality: the local feng shui was remarkably good for you. But on the day he met those outsiders, Xie Fan returned home and found a strange, pale-red mark on his lower back that hadn’t been there before. The next day, Xie Fan discovered that he was pregnant. P.S. An ancient, Lovecraftian, inhuman evil god gong, obsessed at first sight with his wife, VS a gloomy, face-blind, pretty, motherly passerby shou Theme: Live earnestly and look forward to tomorrow.