Abandoned by your nominal husband? Check. Your soulmate's fiancé just so happens to be your nominal husband's soulmate? Check. You can't move on from your... more>> soulmate but they don't know that you're soulmates? Oops. <<less

Continuation of the first novel. Wakaba continues to wrestle with the concept of soulmates and struggles to make a decision.

You only learn to appreciate what you have once it's gone.

The trials and blessings of a college campus gay couple growing up in a homophobic (but slightly accepting) society. Mixed in with irl events.

Unrequited love between two former high school best friends.

Although it's an HE, I definitely cried. Watching these two grow apart because they move forward in different paces is absolutely heartbreaking. Initially I was on the MC's side since it is mostly in his PoV. But this one part from the novel made me wish for their happiness.... more>>

" Gu Yanting admired Fat Sod for a while after this bullsh*t remark, until Fat Sod felt so good about himself that he started selling chicken soup all around and finally sold a piece of rat shit.

The meaning of that rat sh*t was that easy-to-get was not a good word. You see, easy is cheap, which means that things that are easy to get will not be cherished too much, and will be spurned sooner or later.

Fat Sod then gave Gu Yanting a very soddish look and said, "Boss, Sister-in-law was just too easy to get for you, so be careful."

That drunken midnight, Gu Yanting fumbled with the phone and called Tang Xi in a daze, and when he realised that the two of them had broken up, his mind

remembered the ironclad, straightforward words of Fat Sod.

So he said, "Tang Yi, let's not break up, okay?" There was another sentence that Tang Yi didn't hear, and Gu

Yanting only said it to the air.

"Tell me where I did wrong, can't I change it? I'll cherish you well from now on." " <<less