The Villain Recruited Me as His Junior Sister

[Quirky, adorable girl x gentle, calculating villain behind a mask]

[First novel, complete, still a little rough around the edges]

Chasing-the-wife-to-the-crematorium | Both leads are reborn | Clashing personalities |

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A year after being sacrificed to a sword and reborn, Jiang Yiya becomes the demoness everyone loves to hate, because she’s the only one who knows someone will destroy the four great sects in three years.

She does whatever it takes to cultivate and make her own way in the world. Just as she finally makes a little progress, the villain behind the scenes catches her and takes her in as his junior martial sister.

The leader of the four great sects, the Nanshan Sect, turns out to have two villains hiding within it. Jiang Yiya has no grand desire to save the world.

Villain: “Let’s join forces and become the greatest under heaven.”

Jiang Yiya: “...”

I’ll have to politely decline, thanks.

Living alongside a villain is a skill in itself. You have to smile, say nice things, and let him kiss you?

Wait!

Something’s off. He keeps giving her clothes and swords, and insists she never leave his side.

Hmm, she’d better make her escape faster.

Half a month after she escapes again, the villain drags her back.

Villain: “Please never leave me.”

Jiang Yiya: “Okay.”

Later, people say you can’t trust someone in love. Since getting together with her, he’s been either assassinated or cursed at.

Jiang Yiya: “I regret it.”

The illustrated romance books were right: evil cannot triumph over good. One of them dies, the other is injured. In the end, the villain vanishes into nothingness, and she saves him despite her grave injuries.

Reader’s guide:

1. Both leads are inexperienced.

2. The male lead only likes the female lead and is possessive and obsessive, with a different face in private than in public. (Forced romance!)

3. The heroine is afraid of the male lead at first and falls for him very slowly.

4. Happy ending.

5. Lots of original worldbuilding. The male and female leads are fated to be together.

Also on the author’s page: “I Steal the Moon from Myself”

[A story about Chang’e, bright and clever, becoming a goddess]

The moon fairy Chang’e does not regret stealing the elixir, because it was hers to begin with.

In ancient times, when Chang’e first came into being and the world was still in chaos, a god named Yi arrived beneath the Fusang tree in Tanggu, carrying a red bow and white arrows, and rescued her from a barren land ablaze with fire.

But back then, she wasn’t called Chang’e. Her name was Hengwo.

A hundred years later, when Hengwo saw Yi again, he had already forgotten her. She repaid her debt by dying in the Battle of Zhuolu, and from then on they owed each other nothing.

In her second life, Hengwo was born with a pill of elixir in her mouth as the daughter of a shaman.

Hengwo devoted herself to helping Yi, only to see how deeply he loved Chunhu.

Yi thought Hengwo meddled too much and sent her wandering across the world. He hated her shamanic arts, despised everything about her, and drove her away.

After Hengwo left, Yi sent people to search everywhere for her, from the depths of the underworld to the edge of the sky, just to ask her one question.

“Where is the elixir of immortality?”

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Yi usurped the throne and loved only Chunhu, willing to go through fire and water for her and die for her.

When Chunhu fell gravely ill and the world descended into chaos, Yi sought Hengwo out again, because legend said shamans could glimpse the will of Heaven.

But as he followed Hengwo’s trail and heard her stories, learning how she helped those in need and rescued the people, Yi began to waver.

His heart ached, as though memories from thousands of years were surging back.

Theme: Life is resilient