Seventeen Vine Moon

Jiang Li first met Liang Zhou Yue while she was uncomfortably dressed in a gown, hiding in his resting room to adjust her attire. 
Seeing him, she became so nervous that she couldn't pull up the zipper, her embarrassment palpable. 
That day, Jiang Li felt an unusual tug at his heartstrings and helped her with the zipper twice. 
Upon their next encounter, he was the campus prince, and she was everyone's darling. 
He played basketball on the field, while she, in her flowing dress, sat in her boyfriend's passenger seat. 
It was then that Jiang Li understood he had to see things through to the bitter end. 
To seize love forcefully, to take advantage of her vulnerability. 
After all, such a beautiful woman should naturally belong to him. 

Liang Zhou Yue never thought she would be liked by a man five years her junior. 
He was rebellious, cold, proud, and remote, but he always responded to her every request. 
On a hot summer day, Liang Zhou Yue was stopped by a downpour at the entrance of the teaching building, with swirling filthy water and sludge on the steps below. 
As she worried about how to return to her dorm, a man's rigid spine bent in front of her. 
Jiang Li's tone was always so languid, casually stirring distress: "Sister, I'm afraid you're scared. I especially came to carry you home today." 
In that moment, Jiang Li, who had never gotten close to a girl before, submitted to her before everyone.

Deliberate Infatuation

Min Xiang ultimately didn't get to add Jiang Li on WeChat and left reluctantly.


But what Jiang Li didn't expect was that he had just participated in a race in Zhuhai, not even achieving a good result, and already he had gained immense popularity at Hua University. His momentum was truly surging.


As for the rumors about him, they spread like wildfire on the school's forum.


The most popular post, pinned to the top and stirring up the most heat, bore the title: Hot-blooded Racer × Innocent Female Broadcaster, Idol Drama Comes to Life!


The racer referred to was naturally Jiang Li, and the female broadcaster was Min Xiang, a sophomore in the Broadcasting Department.


Although it was obviously a post started by a candy-seller—a person who stirs up sweet gossip—it was well-crafted with pictures and text that seemed quite convincing.


The pictures were divided into three sets.


The first set, tagged with the location of Zhuhai, contained images of Jiang Li at the racing event.


Chapter 66 Rumors Abound