I Share My Bad-Luck Heir's Fortune

Also known as: #He's Always Thinking of How to Be Even More Unlucky Than Me#

A heroine doctor-errant who could drop dead at any moment × a beautiful, tragic young lord who goes looking for misfortune

Mo Ruo was born frail, with little time to live. Her lifelong wish was simply to stay alive and well.

Unexpectedly, after meeting Lin Beizhou, she often found herself hovering between life and death.

Staying alive and well had, for the time being, become surviving by sheer luck.

Mo Ruo: ? I think I've run into a walking disaster.

Then she discovered that whenever she had bad luck, Lin Beizhou was just fine;

conversely, whenever she had good luck, Lin Beizhou took a fall.

After testing this again and again, Mo Ruo figured out Lin Beizhou's weak spot, and naturally, he became the unlucky one.

Mo Ruo: Great, now I'm the walking disaster.

One day, Mo Ruo heard someone say that she and Lin Beizhou were fated to clash and would meet a tragic end.

She took it as a joke and paid it no mind.

But how could Lin Beizhou admit that this was supposed to be their fate?

Whenever he and Mo Ruo were together, their destined fortunes ran in opposite directions.

No one knew that throughout the ten years when her life went smoothly, he bore misfortune, gritted his teeth, and endured pain, passing through the gates of death again and again,

all to trade his fortune for hers.

Reader's guide:

1. Both leads are virgins. One-on-one, happy ending. Alternate universe, with many original elements in the worldbuilding and setting.

2. Keywords: the martial world, turbulent times, nation and family, love and hate.

This novel has two parts. The first focuses on the leads' travels. In the second, the heroine uncovers the start of the nation's struggles, love and hate, and war, stirring up the tides of history.

The main characters have quite different personalities and identities between the two parts. The heroine and the second male lead will turn dark.

3. The heroine's name, "Mo Ruo," sounds like "never weak" and expresses that, though she is a woman, she is no less capable than anyone else. The character "Ruo" also carries the meaning of "not submitting." (The story explains the origin of her name. P.S. This isn't meant to shortchange the character.)

Theme: Love can cross mountains and seas, and overcome fate.