Fang Cheng’s father died in the line of duty in his previous life, and his mother fell seriously ill. To save her, he willingly sold his body and became a caged canary kept by the CEO.

The CEO was gentle and fragile, making Fang Cheng fall helplessly deep into his emotions.

When the contract expired, the two broke up.

But on the fiftieth day after their separation, the CEO committed su*cide.

The secretary said:

“Someone told Mr. He, ‘Love has the power to destroy or save a person.'”

“Mr. He wanted to test it.”

“He had long stopped wanting to live.”

“He had no interest in anything, could feel neither joy nor sorrow, neither satisfaction nor disappointment.”

“He didn’t fall in love with you, so don’t be sad.”

This so-called contractual romance was merely his last attempt at self-salvation. His tenderness toward Fang Cheng was nothing more than indifferent resignation after losing hope in the world.

And Fang Cheng, left behind, didn’t even have the right to grieve.

Fang Cheng was reborn.

He used every means possible, throwing himself passionately toward He Qi.

Transferring to his school, barging into his life, repaying all the gentleness and tolerance he had received from him in his past life a hundred—a thousand—times over.

But the young He Qi was gloomy, silent, lifeless.

– How can I keep you?

– This time, will you love me?

– Please, love me.

He Qi’s eyes were truly beautiful – a green-tinged amber, like early autumn leaves encased in ice, clear and luminous.

He was staring at Fang Cheng with those eyes, completely ignoring the other’s burning-red ears, and asked with utter seriousness:

“Can we solve the ‘equation’ today?”

Latest Release