collection of XingQiu one-shots, written by me, myself, and I. These pieces exist purely to satisfy my own heart-and my delulu imagination-without having to write an entirely new novel for them.

Qiu Ding Jie was forced to marry Huang Xing due to his father's debts. Huang Xing had no intention of getting married and saw Qiu Ding Jie as an opportunist who was only after his family's money. However, he was left with no choice but to agree to the marriage due to his parents' requests. Because of a misunderstanding, he felt a deep rage toward Qiu Ding Jie, so much so that he forced him to have a tattoo of his name engraved on his skin and then abandoned him after their wedding. Years passed, and Qiu Ding Jie moved on with his life, while Huang Xing continued his career as a surgeon in China. After Qiu Ding Jie found a boyfriend, he decided to return to the Philippines to file for divorce. However, his husband had other plans and refused to sign the papers. What will happen in their chaotic and endless fights? Will they develop feelings for each other despite their hatred and prejudice? (This fanfic is a take on my TAGLISH Story KENTIN fanfic with the same title. This is in PURE ENGLISH)

Cast as the leads in ABO Desire, Qiu Dingjie and Huang Xing are asked by the production team to live together for a year to strengthen their chemistry. What begins as a professional arrangement quickly becomes a test of patience, personality, and hidden feelings. Kipuka Qiu is bright, sociable, and endlessly talkative-someone who thrives in company and isn't afraid to laugh at himself. Eliot Huang, on the other hand, is reserved and aloof, a man of few words whose silences can feel colder than winter nights. At first, they clash at every turn: an extrovert who hates quiet and an introvert who seeks refuge in it. But as filming progresses and their characters' intimacy deepens, Kipuka's persistence slowly chips away at Eliot's walls. And behind the camera, in the quiet spaces where no one is watching, they begin to discover a connection that neither rehearsal nor script could have prepared them for.