As the saying goes, the hardest debts to repay are debts of gratitude.
When Xie Zhuyu was nineteen, she failed to get into her chosen university by a single spot.
In her despair, Li Luo, a bespectacled girl so overweight she was drenched in sweat after just a short run, came to her. "I... want to retake the exams. I can give you... my place."
They were both sensitive people. Li Luo came to her privately about it, not even bothering to contact their parents, and Xie Zhuyu immediately understood the price of this favor.
She thought of her bedridden mother, too ill to bear any further strain, and finally agreed.
When Xie Zhuyu was twenty-three, on the verge of graduating from university, her father's truck accidentally rolled down a mountain. The medical bills for his severe injuries and the compensation for the cargo piled up like a mountain.
That was when Tan Xiangzhi said to her, "I need you. Will you marry me?"
The gap between clouds and mud, the blow that had shattered her life, was something Tan Xiangzhi could resolve with a flick of his finger. In the end, she agreed.
Xie Zhuyu thought God must have taken pity on her. After sealing every door and window, He had still left a tiny rat hole for the light to get through.
So she would squeeze through that little hole as best she could and see what kind of world lay on the other side.
A crowd-pleasing groveling arc and a love-rival showdown.
The pace builds gradually over the first ten chapters, then things get unbelievably satisfying in the middle and later chapters.
One female lead, two male leads.
Reading Guide:
1. The male lead probably has a mental illness. Both of them do. The author especially loves writing mentally ill men and could write a hundred different kinds.
2. The heroine isn't clever or strong. Her one redeeming quality is that she plays the cello, which is obviously no use at all.
3. Basically, it's a wish-fulfillment story.
Content Warnings:
One of the two male leads is not a virgin.
Readers will vote on the ending. If nobody votes, I'll write a bad ending.
The second half of the blurb is copied from my previous book's blurb, but I won't copy the story itself. The story has plenty of substance. I recommend ignoring the blurb and going straight to the story.
Theme: It's a wish-fulfillment story with no particular theme.
I like DaDa's articles very much. I don't think your articles are very love-minded. But from the articles you write, I always feel that you should be a very sober and thorough person about love. I didn't expect that DaDa is also a love-minded person. It's normal to fall in love. No matter what the outcome is, the most important thing is experience. I hope DaDa can settle down and have a happy life 😚
I wonder if you have settled down in real life? I'm still waiting for you to come back
Urging, urging, urging~ I wish Kuizi good luck with her conception
Help. The male protagonist can be poor, but he can't be handsome.
It's been a long time since I saw Kuiko's article! Seeing it again, I really like your style!!
Damn, just because I don't comment doesn't mean I'm not watching?
I just discovered my wife's articles recently, and it's like discovering a treasure! An ordinary and heart-throb female protagonist, a male protagonist with all flaws, and the writing is also very good. I have read all the articles in the wife column. When can I read "An Ordinary Story"
Happy New Year, Kwai Kwai!
Are you stuck? Aoi, waiting for QAQ
The brain circuit of looking at each other is really strange