A Collection of Exes Who Regret Losing Me [Quick Transmigration]

The gong is split into fragments, and every version of him is completely devoted. The mini-worlds have both happy and tragic endings, which will be labeled in advance.

My personal favorite is seeing an arrogant, untouchable gong come to his senses, only to discover that the shou has run off with someone else (another fragment of him), leaving him raging helplessly.

Planned worlds:

[Modern Wealthy Family]

The shou, a wealthy heir who is intersex, forces the gong into a three-year contract marriage. Even after the wedding, the gong remains cold toward him. The shou wants to have a child to tie the gong to him, but the gong secretly takes medication, so the shou never gets pregnant. After an accident, the shou disappears abroad, and everyone traveling with him says he's dead. Those around them soon forget the shou ever existed, but the gong remains stuck in the past, unable to move on. Three years later, the gong discovers the amnesiac shou in a small seaside country, pregnant with someone else's child.

[Future ABO]

The Alpha gong and Omega shou come from similarly prominent families. Their elders arranged their marriage when they were children, and the Omega shou loves the Alpha gong, seeing himself as the gong's little wife ever since he was old enough to understand. After they come of age, the shou keeps asking when they'll hold their engagement banquet, but the gong always puts him off. The gong believes he has feelings for the shou, but that they aren't love. He thinks he should consider things carefully before deciding, since that's the responsible thing to do for both of them. Then, during an unexpected heat, the shou is temporarily marked by another Alpha. Only when the gong stands at the shou's engagement banquet with that other Alpha does he realize that the shou will never belong to him again.

[Modern Entertainment Industry]

The shou is a gifted screenwriter who made a name for himself in college. He and the gong were schoolmates. After the gong turned down several confessions, the shou, in desperation, proposed trading a role in his script for a chance to be with him. Over seven years, the shou gradually made the gong a movie emperor, but at the same time, he fell into a creative dry spell, his talent seemingly exhausted. The gong thinks that now their positions have been reversed, he can finally ask to break up with the shou. But the shou is the one who asks to separate first, and he rediscovers his creative spark in a college junior.

Theme: What is meant to be will be