Rosmei

In this popular sequel from Ru Si Wo Wen...

In the empire of Great Xia, civility is a mask, courtesy a weapon—and love, perhaps, the most dangerous of all.

Chu Mingyun, Grand Commandant and master of his own ambition, rules half the capital with a fan in hand and a smirk that rarely fades. Known for his cunning, feared for his temper, and trailed by shadows both loyal and lethal, he moves through the imperial court like a chessmaster plotting his endgame.

Su Shiyu, Grand Censor and paragon of virtue, is his equal in every way—measured, refined, and maddeningly unreadable. His name alone is enough to silence a room, and his smile, courteous though it may be, conceals more than it reveals.

A minister’s suicide. A cryptic message. A rumour that shakes the court to its foundations. As secrets brew beneath silken robes and ceremonial smiles, Chu launches a quiet campaign of subterfuge… and seduction. But behind Su’s mild gaze may lie a sharper mind than anyone has dared to suspect.

Every glance is a gambit, every compliment a calculated move—and in the end, only one question remains:

Who’s playing whom?

Waking up as the villain is bad enough.

Waking up as this villain is a death sentence.

When domineering CEO Xiao Yu’an opens his eyes, he finds himself in the body of a doomed emperor in a third-rate stallion novel—a.k.a. the villain who imprisons the righteous protagonist Yan Heqing and dies a gruesome death for it.

Not on his watch.

Armed with knowledge of the plot and a strong will to stay alive, Xiao sets out to rewrite his fate. Instead of cruelty, he offers kindness. Instead of power games, he offers friendship. After all, Yan is supposed to build a grand harem and rise to greatness—Xiao’s just here to support him… from a safe distance.

But as fate unfolds, nothing goes according to plan. The story still hurtles toward war, conquest, and betrayal. And Xiao finds himself tangled in misunderstandings, overly helpful courtiers, and a very conflicting relationship with the man he’s supposed to fear.

How to Survive as a Villain is a laugh-out-loud danmei transmigration comedy full of political twists, emotional confusion, and a very reluctant villain who might just become the hero of his own story.

Welcome to the exam where failing isn’t an option.

People across the world are randomly pulled into an eerie alternate world where they must survive a series of twisted, life-threatening “examinations”. Each exam is disguised as a school subject—but the questions are riddles, the logic supernatural, and the price of failure is often death.

You Huo wakes up in this bizarre world with a clouded memory, a sharp tongue, and instincts too honed for an ordinary man. Cold, clever, and uninterested in teamwork, he quickly draws attention—for better or worse.

Qin Jiu, an invigilator ranked among the system’s elite, is tasked with keeping examinees in check. But something about You Huo doesn’t fit any pattern he knows—and that makes him dangerous.

As they circle each other through high-stakes challenges and ever-deadlier puzzles, a strange connection begins to form between invigilator and examinee. But in a system designed to break the mind and erase the past, trust may be the most dangerous risk of all.

Darkly atmospheric, sharply intelligent, and laced with slow-burn tension, Global Examination is an addictive unlimited flow danmei novel where every answer could be your last.

The struggle for identity continues in the Eighth Galaxy.

In the third volume of this intricate space opera, the tension between the Eden System’s artificial order and the messy reality of human emotion reaches a turning point. General Lin Jingheng and Lu Bixing find themselves deeper within a web of political intrigue and ancient conspiracies that threaten the very core of the Interstellar Union.

He hunts serial killers. He’s in bed with one.

Special Agent Leo Lawrence has made a career out of catching the worst of the worst. But over the past year, someone’s been beating him to the punch—a vigilante known only by the codename “The Green Cleaner”, who eliminates serial killers before law enforcement can catch them.

When Leo’s domineering sister asks him to look after her soft-spoken fiancé, Binqing Li, a Chinese student new to the U.S., Leo doesn’t think twice (lest he stoke her fury). But what starts as reluctant guardianship quickly turns into an unsettling, magnetic bond that has Leo teetering on the line of immorality.

Meanwhile, his increasingly intimate encounters with the Cleaner blur the line between the hunter and the hunted. He’s repelled by the killer’s methods, yet fascinated by the mind behind them. Caught in a web of obsession, desire, and secrecy, he begins to wonder: can he change the man behind the masks, or is he already too far gone?

Dark, seductive, and razor-sharp, The Killer of Killers is a tale of vengeance, justice, and the thin line between hero and villain.

She came home for the truth. What she found was the woman who took everything… and wanted her most of all.

Six years ago, Ran Jin rose to power and prominence under the wing of her lover—only to be accused of orchestrating that woman’s mysterious death. Now, her late lover’s sister, Chi Yu, returns from abroad to reclaim what was stolen and uncover the truth.

But Ran isn’t the cold-blooded traitor she seems. She’s brilliant, enigmatic, and as devoted to Chi as can be.

What starts as a personal pursuit of justice spirals into obsession, as Chi unearths traces of a truth stranger than fiction—one that challenges not only the story she’s been told but even humanity itself. The deeper she digs, the more she risks for a love that feels inevitable, even if it was never meant to exist.

The Creator’s Grace is a gripping sci-fi romance about fractured identities and impossible salvation, where love may be the only truth that holds.

In a court of secrets, loyalty is currency—and love is the most dangerous gamble of all.

In the sprawling realm of Great Yu, power has only recently been placed in the hands of women. Generals lead armies, ministers shape dynasties, and alliances are forged as easily in the bedchamber as on the battlefield.

General Zhen Wenjun and Chief Minister Wei Tingxu appear to be the perfect couple—two brilliant women bound by marriage and ambition. But beneath the surface of silk and ceremony lies a deadly game of masks and motives. Trust is a weapon. Affection is a risk. And neither woman is exactly who she claims to be.

As rival factions stir unrest and the imperial court teeters on the edge of transformation, Zhen and Wei must navigate the shifting sands of betrayal, duty, and desire. In a world where power is never given—only taken—can love survive when everything else is strategy?

At the World’s Mercy is a masterful work of baihe historical fiction, weaving espionage, slow-burn romance, and political ambition into a tale as elegant as it is ruthless.

As the scales of fate tip further into chaos, the bond between Xuan Ji and Sheng Lingyuan is tested by the weight of three millennia. The mysteries of the past are no longer just whispers; they are a roar that threatens the stability of the modern world. With the Deviant Control Office stretched to its limit, the duo must delve deeper into the origins of their connection and the sacrifices made in the fires of the Great War.

In this third volume, the stakes reach a fever pitch. Trust is a luxury they can barely afford as ancient enemies emerge from the shadows. Every revelation brings them closer to a truth that could either bridge the gap between their souls or consume them both in a final, devastating blaze.

In the empire of Great Xia, civility is a mask, courtesy a weapon—and love, perhaps, the most dangerous of all.

Chu Mingyun, Grand Commandant and master of his own ambition, rules half the capital with a fan in hand and a smirk that rarely fades. Known for his cunning, feared for his temper, and trailed by shadows both loyal and lethal, he moves through the imperial court like a chessmaster plotting his endgame.

Su Shiyu, Grand Secretary and paragon of virtue, is his equal in every way—measured, refined, and maddeningly unreadable. His name alone is enough to silence a room, and his smile, courteous though it may be, conceals more than it reveals.

A minister’s suicide. A cryptic message. A rumour that shakes the court to its foundations. As secrets brew beneath silken robes and ceremonial smiles, Chu launches a quiet campaign of subterfuge… and seduction. But behind Su’s mild gaze may lie a sharper mind than anyone has dared to suspect.

Every glance is a gambit, every compliment a calculated move—and in the end, only one question remains:

Who’s playing whom?

Open the wrong door… and you may never return.

One ordinary day, Lin Qiushi discovers a black door in the corridor outside his flat—a door that shouldn’t exist. When he steps through, he finds himself in a world governed by a deadly set of rules, where cryptic villagers speak in riddles, and the only way out is to take their obscure “tests”. The reward for passing: a key. The penalty for failure: death.

From haunted villages to blood-soaked puzzles, Lin must solve increasingly strange and grotesque mysteries just to live another day. But he’s not alone. Enter Ruan Nanzhu—gorgeous, enigmatic, and unexpectedly lethal—who shows up in his room one night and whisks him into a secretive organisation of seasoned door-crossers.

With each door they pass through, the truth behind the world grows darker, and the line between ally and monster begins to blur.

Grim, gripping, and laced with razor-sharp banter, Kaleidoscope of Death is a danmei survival thriller where logic is your only weapon, trust is your greatest gamble—and laughter might be your last defense.

“The initial abnormality was his cat at home refusing to let him pat.
Lin Qiushi realised that incongruity began to permeate everything in his surroundings.
Then one day, when he pushed open the door to his home, he found that the hallway he was familiar with had turned into an extended corridor.
At the ends of this corridor, there were twelve metal doors, each identical to each other.
This is how the story began.”

Three thousand years ago, Sheng Lingyuan leapt into the Crimson Abyss and used his life to seal away the evil yao race. He reawakens in the modern era and makes the acquaintance of Xuan Ji, the director of a government agency that manages supernatural disaster relief. They must work together to unravel a conspiracy that threatens to doom humanity.

Manifesting fire. Seeing through walls. Stopping time. Abilities like these separate metahumans from ordinary people. Some metahumans serve as secret protectors, while others use their power for cheap gains. Some only wish to live quietly. And some seek to upend the world.

3,000 years ago, the world looked very different, populated by beings from mythology’s pages. But when the yao of old brought humanity to the brink of annihilation, Emperor Wu was forced to seal away the source of spiritual power, gifting the world to those without abilities. Now, someone is plotting to break that seal in a bid to reclaim what once was.

When easy-going fire user Xuan Ji takes a job at the Anomaly Regulation Bureau to escape his mounting debt, he’s forced into a confrontation with the ancient demon Sheng Lingyuan. Enigmatic, aloof, and deeply broken, Sheng Lingyuan seems to have a connection with the seal—and with Xuan Ji himself. Together with a team of quirky metahumans, they must uncover both present-day conspiracies and sorrows from millennia past—and perhaps stop trying to kill each other.

Drowning Sorrows in Raging Fire is a haunting urban fantasy with biting humour, exploring the lines people draw between each other—and the ones they’ll cross to be together.

Lin Feiran never asked to see ghosts—but thanks to a pair of yin-yang eyes he unknowingly inherited from his grandfather, he can’t stop seeing them. The ability brings him more frights than thrills, like the horrifying discovery that his dorm room isn’t home to just two people, but eighteen. And the sixteen extra “roommates”? Let’s just say they like to party… every night.

There’s only one way to get a break from the constant hauntings: physical contact with Gu Kaifeng, his annoyingly perfect roommate and the person Lin has (perhaps unfairly) labeled his archnemesis. The closer the contact, the longer the ghost-free relief lasts, much to Lin’s dismay.

Still, clinging to Gu is better than being scared out of his mind. And to Lin’s growing confusion, Gu doesn’t seem to mind the clinginess—in fact, he’s surprisingly accommodating. He lets Lin sleep in his bed, shares his desk, and… even tags along to the toilet.

Lin is desperate to find another solution—any solution—that doesn’t involve sticking to Gu like a human security blanket for the rest of his life. But why does Gu seem so pleased with the current arrangement?

Open the wrong door… and you may never return.

One ordinary day, Lin Qiushi discovers a black door in the corridor outside his flat—a door that shouldn’t exist. When he steps through, he finds himself in a world governed by a deadly set of rules, where cryptic villagers speak in riddles, and the only way out is to take their obscure “tests”. The reward for passing: a key. The penalty for failure: death.

From haunted villages to blood-soaked puzzles, Lin must solve increasingly strange and grotesque mysteries just to live another day. But he’s not alone. Enter Ruan Nanzhu—gorgeous, enigmatic, and unexpectedly lethal—who shows up in his room one night and whisks him into a secretive organisation of seasoned door-crossers.

With each door they pass through, the truth behind the world grows darker, and the line between ally and monster begins to blur.

Grim, gripping, and laced with razor-sharp banter, Kaleidoscope of Death is a danmei survival thriller where logic is your only weapon, trust is your greatest gamble—and laughter might be your last defense.

“The initial abnormality was his cat at home refusing to let him pat.
Lin Qiushi realised that incongruity began to permeate everything in his surroundings.
Then one day, when he pushed open the door to his home, he found that the hallway he was familiar with had turned into an extended corridor.
At the ends of this corridor, there were twelve metal doors, each identical to each other.
This is how the story began.”

High schooler Song Yu is transported into a trashy danmei webnovel he was reading, and finds himself in the body of the protagonist’s childhood friend who is doomed to die of a terminal illness. Still, he is determined to save the protagonist, Xie Sui, from his tragic fate.

But Xie Sui is also going through a transmigration of his own. After the story ended, he awoke as his younger self with all his memories intact, and plans to make sure his enemies don’t get the better of him this time… And also plans to pay more attention to his childhood friend, who’s suddenly developed a lot more confidence lately.

Compared to killing innocents, was killing guilty people that much better? Please, you’re already a homicidal maniac!

Competitive gamer Ling Meng (known as Lemon Dad online) is known for his cocky attitude and tendency toward smack-talk, but finds himself publicly humiliated during a match against a god-tier pro known as Mangosteen. Ling Meng becomes obsessed with thoughts of revenge against his newfound rival, but that rivalry quickly escalates into something more.