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The Enchanting Illegitimate Daughter
Once she was reborn, Su Yan Dou would destroy his father and his mother, and he would make the person who bullied her pay with his blood! Once the evil people were eliminated, a sick person would come knocking on her door and demand that she fulfill the marriage contract? Su Yan raised her eyebrows and smiled. In this life, she used to have a divine doctor as her master, and in the future, she would be the Grand Princess's biological mother. The marriage contract didn't exist! However, the prince who was said to be down to his last breath... Why did he stand up? "I heard you want to end the engagement?" His phoenix-like eyes glowed brightly. Su Yan was forced into a corner, her hands and feet went soft. The heavens are bullying me!
I rely on making up exercises to prove my truth
Exclusively published on Jinjiang Literature City, please do not reprint—— September 19th, 8:50 am, sunny. Haishi, Ping An Airlines.
The Bride They All Loved
She was never meant to marry the noble heir — just a stand-in, a substitute bride chosen by mistake. But when her new family discovers they can hear her every thought, the quiet halls of the manor turn upside down. Her honesty is shocking, her wit disarming, and her hidden kindness impossible to ignore. What began as an accident soon becomes fate, as everyone — from the cold husband to the sharp-tongued mother-in-law — finds themselves falling for the woman they were never supposed to love. Themes: romance • family dynamics • secret powers • mistaken identity • slow-burn affection
Mature Man and His Sweetheart
Her boyfriend broke off his legs and kissed her younger sister. In her anger, she accidentally met the president of the diamond company. From then on, she was surrounded by demons.
I change my fate against the will of heaven, I seize the destiny of heaven and earth
Chapter 1. Everyone knows the maid Ruoran, the favorite maid of the King of Qin In the winter of the fourteenth year of the Qingli period, at the Prince of Qin's Palace. As New Year's Eve approached, the weather became increasingly cold. On the 28th day of the twelfth lunar month, the north wind blew all night long. At one o'clock in the morning, Ruoran got up, put on his clothes, opened the window and looked out. He saw the ground covered with silver. He didn't know when it started snowing yesterday, but in just a few hours, a thick layer of snow had accumulated.
以势压人
It's just that there is a trace of confusion in his eyes at this time
The Myriad Gods, starting from Lei Zhenzi
Chapter 1. Yingying: "Greetings, Sir" "Miss, would you like to wear this frosty satin skirt with dark flowers today?" Yin Zheng stood up slowly holding the clothes, her voice very soft, for fear of disturbing the beauty who was taking a nap on the southern elm wood couch with gold-painted floral patterns.
Cold Prince Charming Spoils His Wife
"Sir, the marriage certificate is in the wrong, can we ..." One day, Song Jia Yin had a flattering smile on her face.The overbearing CEO touched his handsome face: "It doesn't matter if you get the wrong certificate, as long as you marry the right person!"He swore: "Marry me, be my woman, you study, I teach seriously, you take the exam, I give you water."But, you're not allowed to look at other men, you're not allowed to have physical contact, you're not allowed to have eye contact."Song Jianyin bellowed, "Gong Yichen, you must be itching!""Wife, I'm so itchy!"
Mathematical Reviews
None
Meeting Technology's Advance
In this first comparative study of Chinese and Zimbabwean railway experiences, Gao examines the role played by technological progress in generating significant social change. His principal concern is with indigenous people whose efforts to meet this technological advance has been neglected or underestimated. Gao shows how different cultural traditions, political situations, and individual interests create an attractive variety of local responses to the challenges and opportunities afforded by technology. He not only describes the final consequences of railway development, but emphasizes the dynamic process by which indigenous people first derived, then gradually lost, most of the gains from modern transport advances. In addition, Gao explores a number of permanent impacts of railways on the two areas, including demographic and structural changes, and divisions of race and class. An intriguing study for researchers and students of imperialism, and Chinese and African history.
