Hui Ji Novels

As a child, Xue Ci brought cakes to a child locked in a villa, only to be struck on the head with a vase, leaving him bleeding. Growing up, he helped his father with company documents, only to be furiously scolded as "ambitious and greedy," accused of coveting family wealth and power before his father's death. His eldest brother brought home an illegitimate half-brother, sighing regretfully, "If only you were my real brother." The person he liked treated him as a substitute—pressing him against a racing car while kissing him, whispering another's name. Even his idol, whom he saved at a party, later exposed him as a creepy obsessive fan trying to manipulate them. In the end, Xue Ci fell terminally ill, lying alone in the ICU. He thought: Everyone despises me, and I loathe them too. When he revived, Xue Ci became cold and aloof, no longer harboring delusions. Yet when he glared icily, his eldest brother simply ruffled his black hair and soothingly coaxed him—though awkwardly: "Eat first. I'll get you milk later." Xue Ci: "..." Brother, what?

Ji Zhaixing, in countless cycles of rebirth, has dutifully played the role of a tool for the chosen protagonists of fate. Until one day, he decided he wanted to live a little longer. **• Interstellar World** Fortunate enough to share a 99% genetic compatibility with the Third Prince, his first step to climbing the social ladder was being shoved into the Imperial Academy by the royal family as a glorified transfer student—just for prestige. The elites looked down on him for his supposed laziness, until they discovered this transfer student wrote ten extra pages for his essays, solved problems three different ways, and aced every pop quiz. So when the Third Prince announced his heart belonged to another, the elites perked up: "Really? So can I court Chief Ji now?" **• Cultivation World** The sword cultivator chosen as the Ancestor’s dao companion cut ties with them, gouging out his own dao bones to gift the Ancestor’s beloved disciple and mend their spiritual roots. Only then did the world learn the Ancestor had wed Ji Zhaixing for his transformative dao bones—all to save the disciple they truly cared for. Drenched in blood, Ji Zhaixing’s expression was icy. "I owe you nothing now." … Ji Zhaixing: Not really keen on living, not really keen on dying. Just drifting along.

Xie Xu's roles always meet unfortunate ends. In a sci-fi setting, he's the jealous, scheming older brother who drugs and frames the protagonist, only to be expelled and punished by the male lead. In an entertainment industry arc, he's a haughty superstar who relies on his beauty—until a sudden accident leaves him disfigured. Even as an arrogant young sect master in a cultivation world, he eventually stumbles, betrayed and abandoned by all. Xie Xu closes the script and enters the mission worlds, diligently playing his cannon-fodder roles. But at every critical moment, he passively triggers the achievement "*Fury Overload*," skyrocketing his combat (beauty) stats and forcing a counterattack. · No one can humiliate or harm you. You are the treasure of the abyss.