A civil engineering guy in his thirties watched the short track speed skating at the Winter Olympics being held near his home. The next morning, he woke up to find that he had transmigrated into a kid training in short track speed skating. For a while, he thought he might get the chance to compete and bring glory to his country, and he was thrilled.
Then he noticed the uniform bore a Taiji flag with half of its symbol missing.
Right after that, a bunch of older kids burst in and beat him black and blue, in the literal, physical sense.
I #%#%￥##%&%… (The profanity below has been censored.)
But that was only the beginning. Next came a whole series of blood-pressure-raising stunts, including tampering with his water bottle, messing with his skates, pushing and pulling him around on the ice, and kicking him in the face.
After he lost count of how many times his teammates had shoved him off the track and sent him headfirst into the safety padding, Han Yuting was in tears, gritting his teeth. Damn it, this life was impossible. He was switching nationalities! He was going home!
But fleeing came with risks, too. How to make a graceful escape without leaving anything behind that could be used against him was an art worth studying.
Reader advisory: This is not a sports novel in the conventional sense. Peel back the layers and you will find nothing but a collection of dark jokes and stereotypes. The sole purpose is to mess around, and the results are probably going to be terrible.
The author knows absolutely nothing about sports. I look everything up as I write, so mistakes are inevitable. If any sports experts spot something wildly wrong, please point it out in the comments right away. I will humbly make corrections. The characters are definitely based on real people. You can't make believable characters out of thin air without references. I hope nobody nitpicks by saying a character's real-life inspiration isn't like that at all and I'm maliciously smearing them, blah blah blah...
Theme: A stranger in a strange land, with a heart that longs for a promised paradise but cannot let go of home.
Woo hoo hoo, author, have you seen enough wild flowers outside? The wife of chaff is still waiting for your favor!!
Still updated? I am already in my senior year of high school. I have been waiting from the second year of junior high school until my senior year of high school.
My wife is looking forward to the follow-up and wants to read the copywriting and run away, hoping not to give up on the trap 555
I hope that one day I will be called that, but then I will have to separate into a big and a small Korean.
When will it be updated? I started watching it when I was in the third grade of junior high school and now I am already a sophomore in high school. You guys!!!!!!!!! Please, update quickly so you won't forget me! I posted a comment in the third grade of junior high school, saying that someone in our school had ejaculation. I was afraid that you had comforted me. For this reason, please update it quickly [question mark]
Alas, I feel sad. I am in Korea but not my home. How long will it take to become a naturalized person (sigh)
It's time to update again 💔 Please update quickly, please, I've been waiting for you for so many years, don't let me down, okay?
I passed the high school entrance examination but failed to update (crying, I basically come here to read it every two days, God knows how difficult it is for me to find a non-CP short track speed skating article)
Come and leave a message so that the author knows that there are still people here waiting for her silently.
Commented! But I don't know if it counts as a high-quality comment... I want to say that whether it is the cycle of bullying within the Korean short track team (and outside the team), or the crazy physical abuse in Korea while taking supplements and doing medical beauty treatments, it is quite incomprehensible. Did he really never practice short track in his previous life? I remember that not long after he came here, the Chinese team who came over for exchanges were amazed by his kicking. Can someone who has never been exposed to short track really do it so quickly? This talent is too great... I always feel like the author has buried some great foreshadowing (and there are a lot of them)