In the summer when she was fourteen, Xie Jingwei went to her grandmother's house and met Wen Baiyu. Back then, Wen Baiyu was thin and timid, a pitiful little thing who shrank from everything, while Xie Jingwei was bright and proud. Wen Baiyu did not even dare look at Xie Jingwei's face for long. Bored in the countryside, Xie Jingwei meddled once in Wen Baiyu's business, then left and never looked back, leaving not even the faintest silhouette of Wen Baiyu in her heart. Years later, a graceful classical beauty in plain, elegant clothes walked up to Xie Jingwei and said softly, "I know you like Wen Baiyu. Unfortunately, she is straight. How about we become FWBs and comfort each other?" Xie Jingwei found it utterly ridiculous, yet when she met Wen Baiyu's autumn-water eyes, she actually agreed. A sharp-tongued, tsundere finance elite versus a little-white-flower doctoral student in Chinese literature. From lovers to official partners. Both are virgins, with no exes of any kind. The romance is intense, not angsty, and tells a story of a secret crush finally being answered. There is no school-campus plot. The next novel will be "Gray Swan"; interested readers can bookmark it. As the daughter of a princess, Xueling is the flower of the empire, a noble and elegant white swan. After being captured overnight, the swan falls into the mud and meets Cornell, a pilot from a foreign country. Delicate-minded and restrained versus energetic and thick-nerved. P. S. : A sea of hatred and a heaven of love. A future interstellar postwar background, a niche story. A story of "I hate that I love you, but you must love me." Both are virgins; the emotional setup centers on possessiveness, longing, and a love that admits hatred without ever allowing the other person to escape, with the promised conflict leaning into an intimate postwar bond rather than an external adventure plot.