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The 16-year-old Princess Wei Xiaofeng of Changhua broke out of the palace with a punch. On her way down to the south of the Yangtze River, she got entangled with Yan Qiyun, a police officer who was going to Suzhou to take up a post. She lived in Suzhou under a false identity and then experienced a series of bizarre and inhuman events. ... Although this article still uses the female protagonist as the main character, the attributes are CP and GB, so I don't like to enter by mistake. There are mysterious and unknown elements like Cthulhu, which can be scary. But it's not an orthodox Cthulhu novel. The male and female protagonists of this article were originally based on the male and female counterparts of the old drama "Bodyguard: The Proud Girl of Heaven", so there will be a tribute section in the first chapter. But after the first chapter, it has nothing to do with the old drama. The heroine of this article is an alien. If you want to spoil the heroine's life experience, you can go to Yunqi and read "Some Short Stories" in my column of the same name. The world view of this article is inherited from the previous book "Retired Workers in Jianghu". For other settings, see Wedge's comments. Please don't read pirated articles, because there is something to be said for pirated articles. Finally, this article will be updated based on the situation. Please feel free to speak up. Don't wait to gain weight. Let me know if someone has read this article, so that I can update more frequently. [Refill]

A collection of my short stories, the world view is inherited from "Retired Workers in Jianghu"

A retired female general from an enemy country returns to the scene and makes waves again. The heroine has no CP. Along the way, children A, B, C and D will be taken along. The male protagonist is child A and the female partner is child B. The author ran away a long time ago. This ID will no longer be updated. Any comments that are abusive will be deleted and blocked.

The worldview inherits the novel "Retired Workers in Jianghu" from my previous column. Several seemingly independent short stories seem to have nothing to do with each other, but in fact they are inextricably linked.