"Anyway, don’t even think about marrying my Chengcheng." Ming Xiaowei suddenly turned fierce.
"Huh?" Xiao Moyun was taken aback, completely unprepared for why Ming Xiaowei would bring this up.
And what did she mean by "her Chengcheng"?
As someone raised with traditional 21st-century values, Xiao Moyun couldn’t make sense of Ming Xiaowei’s words.
Ming Tianxing cleared his throat lightly.
Only then did Ming Xiaowei lower her head and sip her tea.
Hmph.
Even after finishing his meal, Xiao Moyun still hadn’t figured it out—until Ming Tianxing’s assistant picked Xiaowei up and drove them to the high-speed rail station. Once they returned to the elevator, Ming Tianxing finally explained.
"Xiaowei’s… sexual orientation is a bit problematic these days. It’s quite a big issue, honestly. She likes girls now. I originally thought about introducing her to you, but given how she is, that’s probably not happening."
It took Xiao Moyun five full minutes to process this.
So…
Ming Xiaowei had feelings for his fiancée?
No wonder she’d sounded so jealous the last time she saw him having dinner with Ji Cheng. He’d thought the restaurant kitchen had just knocked over a vat of vinegar.
On one side was the fiancée he’d been betrothed to since childhood. On the other was Ming Tianxing, who had stood by him during tough times.
This dilemma left Xiao Moyun tangled in thought for a long while.
Most importantly…
Ji Cheng hadn’t responded to his proposal in days.
Oh well. Guess there’s no hope left.
Ming Xiaowei had no idea that Ming Tianxing’s words had indirectly turned the male lead into a single man. But even if she had known, she’d only have one thing to say to Xiao Moyun.
She’d just feel bad for "giegie."
"Drink more hot water."
When Ji Cheng sent her this message, Ming Xiaowei was utterly baffled.
Who had taught Ji Cheng such a straight-guy line?
Step forward—she wanted to beat them up.
Ming Xiaowei replied with a single question mark.
Seeing her response, the corners of Ji Cheng’s lips curled up slightly.
She’d replied.
Then Ming Xiaowei remembered something—she’d forgotten to tell her father about arranging an internship for Ji Cheng at the company.
Oh well. According to Ming Tianxing’s plans, they’d meet again soon anyway.
"Auntie Zhang just told me there are a few cakes left at home." Ji Cheng carefully crafted a message laced with subtext.
"Oh? Didn’t eat any. I’m heading back today." Ming Xiaowei, oblivious to Ji Cheng’s hidden meaning, simply followed the conversation.
Ji Cheng had actually wanted to ask when Xiaowei would return.
Today was even better than she’d expected. Earlier, their advisor had dropped off some classmates’ notes and gone over recent coursework with her. Ji Cheng was really grateful.
Though it helped that their advisor was from the same major.
"What do you want to eat? I’ll ask Auntie Zhang to make it." Ji Cheng pressed further.
Ming Xiaowei: ?
Wait, wasn’t this supposed to be her line for little Chengcheng?
"Rice, sweet and sour pork—Auntie Zhang’s specialties." Just thinking about food made Ming Xiaowei’s mouth water.
Even though she’d just boarded the high-speed train.
Ji Cheng pursed her lips as she stared at the words on her screen. She wanted to ask if Xiaowei had missed her.
But that would sound weird.
Still, wasn’t it normal to want to see a friend?
It was normal. Yet the unease in her heart wouldn’t fade. After five minutes of hesitation, Ji Cheng finally turned to her phone for answers.
What does it mean when a girl can’t stop thinking about another girl?
The search results left her stunned.
"Girl, are you a lesbian or what?"
Ji Cheng: "…"
She knew the term. Though she rarely paid attention to school gossip, she’d seen couples like that back in high school.
Though they’d been a short-hair-and-long-hair pair.
Ji Cheng glanced at her own raven-black hair, which cascaded down to her abdomen, and pressed her lips together.
Even so… where did she fit in?
Unable to resist, she searched for a few novels on the topic.
At first, she couldn’t stomach it—she exited after just a few chapters.
Then she found one story.
The female lead was a wealthy heiress, mischievous and clingy—a near-perfect match for Xiaowei, down to 90%.
Because the heroine was great at acting cute.
"Jiejie, don’t be like that~"
Just imagining those four words sent Ji Cheng’s heart fluttering, her entire body tingling with warmth.
She could already picture Xiaowei kneeling before her, wrapping her arms around her neck, leaning in close, and whispering in her ear—
"Jiejie~"
Xiaowei’s voice was already lovely. Calling her "jiejie" would be… even better.
Ji Cheng hastily undid the top button of her hospital gown, trying to cool the heat rising in her chest.
If her thoughts had gone this far, then the search results were right—she liked girls.
But…
What did Xiaowei think?
A sudden wave of anxiety hit her.
Xiaowei was a few months younger, spoiled rotten by her family. She might not understand these things as clearly as Ji Cheng did.
(Not that Ji Cheng had known for long either.)
More importantly, she’d spent two or three hours reading that novel. Xiaowei should be arriving soon.
"Teacher Ji, I’m back~" Ming Xiaowei stretched the moment she stepped into the hospital room.
Ugh, she was exhausted.
Between last night’s poor sleep and today’s early start and travel, even four kidneys wouldn’t have been enough.
"Calling me ‘teacher’ isn’t bad either." Ji Cheng blurted out without thinking.
Ming Xiaowei paused, confused, just as Ji Cheng hurriedly locked her phone screen and looked up.
"Auntie Zhang isn’t here yet. Probably another ten minutes or so." Her tone was as composed as ever.
"Fine. I’m seriously dead tired—my back hurts from the train. I’m gonna nap on the sofa." Ming Xiaowei yawned widely, but before she could sit down, Ji Cheng tugged her sleeve.
"Why don’t you… take the bed?"
Ming Xiaowei blinked, eyeing the single hospital bed. Before she could even raise an eyebrow, Ji Cheng had already swung her legs off the bed and settled onto the sofa, propping her feet on a small stool to stay comfortable.
Even Ming Xiaowei wasn’t shameless enough to steal a sick person’s bed.
"No, you stay there."
Ji Cheng kept her eyes on her phone, ignoring the refusal.
Ming Xiaowei sat on the bed, studying Ji Cheng—her gauze bandages removed, long black hair draped over her shoulders, expression cool as ever. Except… the top button of her gown was now undone, revealing a stretch of pale skin.
What was this about?
Too hot, maybe?
"Ji Cheng, your button’s loose." Ming Xiaowei kindly pointed out.
Ji Cheng glanced at her, gave a soft "mm," but didn’t fix it.
"Then I’m really gonna sleep?" Xiaowei lay down, inexplicably feeling a strange unease at dozing off right in front of Ji Cheng.
Like she was saying—I’m all yours now, jiejie. Do what you want.
Next World Preview: Currently planning a fantasy world where Xiao Wei is the master.
This site is about to undergo a major upgrade, adding more books and ensuring timely chapter updates.

igrating to the cultivation world for two hundred years, I've managed to lie low and reach the Nascent Soul stage. Only now does my golden finger arrive? ...

for mindless slaughter, this isn't for you.] My name is Ye Shu, and I'm a transmigrator. It seems I'm supposed to be the protagonist, but that feels pretty unlikely. This world has been invaded by a system. The antagonists on the other side have suddenly become pure, flawless saints. The female leads have been force-fed the so-called "original plot," making them think they've been reborn. Now, everyone thinks I'm scum. Including the old lady in my ring. And here I am, in the Monster Beast Mountain Range, braising pork. To put my situation in perspective— It's as if, the moment Xiao Yan stepped into the Monster Beast Mountain Range, the Soul Emperor already knew he would become the Flame Emperor, and Yao Lao had been turned to the enemy's side. I have nothing right now. Oh wait, that's not true. I do have a white-haired loli child-bride who's the Heavenly Dao, and her only skill is acting cute. So, tell me guys... what are my chances of making it to the end?

grated, and just when he finally managed to get into an elite academy, he discovered that he actually had a system, and the way to earn rewards was extremely ridiculous. So for the sake of rewards, he had no choice but to start acting ridiculous as well. Su Cheng: "It's nothing but system quests after all." But later, what confused Su Cheng was that while he was already quite ridiculous, he never expected those serious characters to gradually become ridiculous too. And the way they looked at him became increasingly strange... (This synopsis doesn't do it justice, please read the full story)

shall grant"] ["Inscribing the glory of our race upon tombstones"] ["All that is threatened, I shall protect"] How his younger sister sees her brother: A brother who only makes eye contact once a day, mostly fading into the background as he tinkers with who-knows-what in his room all day. Their life paths should have remained largely separate. Until one day. Su Qi created an equipment card for his never-met "online girlfriend." His sister fell into silent contemplation upon receiving the "white stockings." [Card can be upgraded] [Upgrade by fulfilling any of the following conditions] [Condition ①: Consume one hundred higher-tier cards] [Condition ②: Complete one 'Heart-Pounding Adventure'] What constitutes a Heart-Pounding Adventure? [Heart-Pounding Adventure (Beginner Level): Equip the card and invite 'Su Qi' to admire it.] [Heart-Pounding Adventure (Easy Level): Equip the card, invite 'Su Qi' to touch it, and analyze the equipment's texture.] [Heart-Pounding Adventure (Entry Level): Equip the card and invite 'Su Qi' to...] [Heart-Pounding Adventure (Challenge Level): Freely combine the words 'Brother' 'Out' 'Brother' 'Me' 'Please' into a complete sentence...] "Please help me analyze both teams' mistakes in this match, brother..." His sister exhaled in relief—surely... surely there couldn't be anything more difficult? [Heart-Pounding Adventure (Suicide Mission Level): Sneak a peek at the names of the galgames in 'Su Qi's' hidden E-drive folder]