[Synopsis]
After transmigrating twenty years into the past, Wen Shiqing goes from being a high school senior to a transfer student in her first year.
Her classmate Chang Yu is the teacher's star student, except for that utterly disastrous math test.
When the first semester grades come out, Chang Yu stops her. His expression is as cool as ever, but he hands her a crumpled test paper.
“Your approach to solving problems is very clear,” he says succinctly. “Tutor me.”
Wen Shiqing looks at the face of her future homeroom teacher as a teenager, and at the identical name, and falls into a huge logical paradox.
She can tutor him, but she can't deal with the feelings that follow.
Because in her timeline, “Teacher Chang” is someone she must respect.
When she begins deliberately keeping her distance, the boy who has only ever taken problems seriously shows, for the first time, extreme patience and perceptiveness toward a person.
[Little Scene]
One quiet afternoon, Wen Shiqing finally can't help herself. She picks up a romance novel and asks him, as if casually:
“The book says the heroine transmigrates into the past and falls in love with someone who will be her teacher in the future. Do you think that's immoral?”
Chang Yu puts down his pen and watches her silently for a few seconds.
Then he answers calmly:
“For a teacher-student relationship to exist, two things are required: an established relationship and the present timeline.”
“In the present timeline, she and her ‘future teacher’ are simply classmates.”
He pauses, lifts his eyes to meet hers, and speaks word by word, as if stating an axiom:
“So there's no logical basis for that.”
At that moment, Wen Shiqing's heart completely loses control.
[Reading Guide]
1. Two top students, healing each other, a sweet romance with mutual devotion.
2. The heroine transmigrates; before she transmigrated, the hero was her homeroom teacher.
3. The hero is aloof at first, then starts making straightforward advances in his own roundabout way.
4. 1v1, happy ending, both are virgins.
Theme: Love whom you love, and fear nothing
