I'm not entirely sure as I haven't read it specifically. But generally in Chinese novels with a title like this, it might involve a complex relationship story. Maybe the characters have some sort of past relationship and then get a second chance at marriage, with lots of emotional ups and downs in between.
You can explore Goodreads. Although it is mainly for book reviews, sometimes users will mention where they found certain novels. Additionally, some local Chinese e - libraries might have the 'Marry Me Twice Chinese Novel'. But accessing them might need some special permissions or registrations in China.
Since I don't know this novel specifically, I can't tell you the plot. It could potentially be a love triangle story where the male lead is supposed to marry one girl but has feelings for another. But that's just speculation.
I'm not familiar with a Chinese novel titled 'Marry Her Not Me'. You could try searching for it in Chinese literature databases or asking in Chinese - language reading communities. They might be able to point you in the right direction.
Sure. In a novel, you can create any kind of relationship or lack thereof. If you don't want to marry a Chinese character in the story, you can design the plot in such a way. For instance, if your character is from a different culture with strong cultural taboos against inter - cultural marriage, or if your character has a past trauma related to Chinese people that prevents them from getting married to one. The possibilities are endless in the realm of novel - writing.
The 'a life saved twice story' could be really diverse. It could be a story about a character in a book or movie. Maybe a character was about to be executed in a fictional world but was saved by a last - minute pardon. Then, later on, the same character was in a battle and was on the verge of being killed when a fellow soldier stepped in to save him. There are countless possibilities for such a story depending on the setting, whether it's real - life events, fictional tales, or something in between.
Modern China.
Mo Yan was the winner of the 2012 Nobel Prize in Literature. His representative works included " The Red Soroliang Family " and " Fat Breasts and Buttocks ".
Su Tong was the winner of the 2014 Nobel Prize in Literature. His representative works included River Bank and Rice.
In Chinese novels, you can create various storylines. Of course, a character can choose not to marry. Novelists have the freedom to design different plot developments according to their creative ideas.
I'm not sure specifically which 'Twice the Night Before Christmas' story you mean. There could be various interpretations or versions of such a story. It might be a creative take on the classic 'The Night Before Christmas' where events happen twice as intensely or there are two sets of the magical events that occur on that fateful night.
One common theme could be love and redemption. Maybe a character gets a second chance at love and has to make amends for past mistakes. Another theme might be self - discovery, as the characters might explore new aspects of themselves in the context of this 'love me twice' scenario.