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National School Prince Is A Girl

Fu Jiu appears to be a normal lad in high school on the surface. But in fact, she (Yes! She!) is the hacker, Z, a villain-terminator in the online world of an alternate world. Having reincarnated into the body of a woman and being forced to disguise herself as a young man, she reigns over the game world, fights for justice, and puts a spell on all the girls around with her innate charm. However, her flirting comes across as gay to the rich Almighty Qin and his inner circle. Over time, the Almighty Qin falls for him… her. Has he turned gay for him… her? Now, that's confusing! Keywords: Rebirth, Face-slapping, Online gaming, Pet lover, Hacking, Chocolate-flavored lollipop Sugary Scene: Fu Jiu said, "Almighty Qin, do you have a girlfriend?" Qin Mo lowered his laptop. "No." Fu Jiu lowered her voice and started flirting carelessly. "You have one now, me." Upon hearing that, Qin Mo pounced on Fu Jiu domineeringly! Fu Jiu was stunned. "Wait, what are you doing?" Qin Mo replied, "Exercising my boyfriend rights." Please support us on Patreon: https://www.patreon.com/henyeetranslationsNSPG If we hit certain milestones, we will release more chapters in a mass release as well as increase the release rate!

Zhan Qishao · วัยรุ่น
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1782 Chs

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Editor: Henyee Translations

Feng Yi had opened a meeting to tell them not to reply to any comments online – whether they were good or bad. He had even set a range to their internet use as he was worried about their mental state.

In the past, they had been faced with discrimination but gradually, there would be comments on how it was just a game.

In esports, few understood that a countless number of people were putting in hard work although there were some people who used substitutes during livestreams to earn money. They coddled their fans, treating them like a father. Gradually, more and more people felt like they had the power to determine how their teams were like.

But they seemed to have forgotten that this was always a competition. In this competition, skills were the most important factor.

Those that first entered the industry weren't banking on its potential for growth; their reasons were pure and simple: It was their passion.