I think my luck is turning around.

Have you ever met someone with bad luck? Have you ever met someone with absolute bad luck? An Ge is an absolute bad luck person. Whenever there is an element of luck involved, she will definitely make the wrong choice and she will definitely fail.

She never won at rock-paper-scissors, and with a 50% chance of being chosen as a probationary party member, she was always the one eliminated. This is definitely a sign of bad luck. Even if her performance in all aspects is good, she could have made it in if she had a bit more luck.

However, An Ge didn't seem to care that much. If she did, she wouldn't be able to bear all the bad luck she'd suffered over the years. As a teacher, An Ge's life was quite comfortable, without any ups and downs. An Ge probably considered this her good fortune in life!

Many friends sometimes use her absolute bad luck to try and win a lucky day for themselves. Because of this absolute bad luck, she also has a reputation for being a jinx. Always missing the right answer, An Ge seems used to it, without any change in expression. Because of this, An Ge hasn't made any friends for a long time.

An Ge dislikes the kind of tiring lifestyle that friends approach with ulterior motives. A simpler life is An Ge's greatest peace. She also prefers to be alone, explaining coolly, "I just don't want to waste my emotions."

His expressionless face was truly frightening. Even when he wasn't smiling, his face was already rather sour; once he stopped getting close to people, he gave off a "keep away" vibe, as if he disliked everyone. But thankfully, he wasn't completely friendless; he had longtime friends who had passed An Ge's strict friend hierarchy and become good friends.

Living a simple and ordinary life, that's probably An Ge's biggest pursuit lately!

The summer sun is scorching, the heat oppressive, while the breeze by the river is refreshing. However, the riverbank is also dangerous. Every year, the Education Bureau includes drowning prevention tips in its letter to parents, yet accidents still occur.

In the afternoon, at her family's request, they went to the riverbank. The breeze there was cool, without the sweltering heat of summer. Because of her identity as a teacher, An Ge simply sat far away by the roadside, enjoying the cool breeze from the river.

It was a shallow area with pebbles paving the surface and the riverbed clearly visible. Many people were crowded there, wanting to play in the water but also mindful of safety. Many children were having a great time in that shallow area.

Ange, sitting far away, watched this scene unfold. She saw her own family members wading in the water, chatting and laughing – a heartwarming picture. Ange sat by the roadside, hugging her knees and resting her head on her lap. On the other side, in what seemed to be deeper water, no one seemed to notice a child heading towards that area!

An Ge looked at the child, thinking to herself, "I hope he doesn't get wet. He was just playing over there." Then she ran over.

The child was indeed squatting by the river playing in the water, seemingly with no intention of going in. An Ge secretly breathed a sigh of relief, but didn't completely let her guard down.

But the child seemed to be looking in a direction not far away, as if there was something there. He reached out to grab it, but how could his hand reach that distant thing?

Unsurprisingly, the child fell into the water without warning. An Ge immediately jumped up and ran towards the child. For a child, struggling wasn't a matter of whether he could swim or not; falling into the water without any warning, struggling was the only thing he could do.