Top-Tier Omega: Chasing Alpha to the Crematorium

Original Title: 顶级Omega的追A火葬场

Source: https://www.jjwxc.net/onebook.php?novelid=9372667

Description:

Song Qingpei transmigrated into the body of a low-grade Alpha.

One day, on the Garbage Star¹, she rescued an Omega in the throes of a heat. The beauty was passionate and forward, seduction coloring the corners of her eyes. The two shared a spring night together, as fleeting as a dream.

When the beauty awoke, she had no memory of her past. Song Qingpei had no choice but to take her in. Over time, their feelings for each other grew, and they even had an adorable daughter. The family of three began a warm and simple life together.

Until the day her wife’s memories returned. She suddenly became as cold as ice, and every word she spoke was a knife to the heart:

“Song Qingpei, you are unworthy of marking me, and even less worthy of making me bear our daughter. Let’s pretend none of this ever happened. I’m taking our daughter and leaving. Don’t try to follow, or you’ll regret it.”

Treating her wife as dead, Song Qingpei took their daughter and vanished.

Two years later, she saw that familiar face again on an interstellar broadcast from The Empire.

—It was Ming Yu², the youngest Omega Admiral in the history of The Empire.

She stood in a gilded admiral’s uniform, her eyes as cold as mountain snow. Displayed behind her were her brilliant military achievements: the successful annihilation of the galaxy’s number one pirate and the reopening of an imperial starlane that had been cut off for nearly twenty years.

Song Qingpei never expected Ming Yu to find them so quickly. She argued desperately, “Songsong is my daughter too! You can’t just take her away.”

A dark tide swirled in Ming Yu’s cold eyes. “According to the Alliance Marriage Act,” she warned, “a child under the age of five is to be prioritized for the custody of the birthing Omega. Song Qingpei, what chance do you think you have of winning a custody battle against me?”

For her daughter’s sake, Song Qingpei had no choice but to sign a cohabitation agreement.

In two years, their daughter would choose for herself who she wanted to live with.

Ming Yu had always believed Song Qingpei was a despicable, low-grade A who had taken advantage of her when she was vulnerable.

The moment her memories returned, her first instinct was to erase that humiliating past. But she never imagined that Song Qingpei would have the audacity to run away with their daughter.

By the time she found them, her daughter had grown distant. She could only let Song Qingpei stay temporarily, to help their child accept her.

But as they spent more time together, she couldn’t stop herself from craving the warmth and tenderness that woman had once given her.

Until, one day, Song Qingpei fearlessly brought up the topic of leaving.

Ming Yu completely panicked. Using the excuse of a powerful, oncoming heat, she slowly undid the buttons of her tightly-fastened military uniform and begged humbly:

“Mark me completely. Please, love me like you used to.”

Tags: Below in Years³, Book Transmigration⁴, Flower of the High Ridge, Chasing A to the Crematorium

One-sentence Summary: The Flower of the High Ridge Humbles Herself for Love.

Theme: Cultivate one’s moral character and strive to be a model youth!

Footnotes

Hanzi: 垃圾星 | Pinyin: lājī xīng | Context: A common sci-fi setting, a planet used as a dumping ground for refuse.
Hanzi: 明毓 | Pinyin: Míng Yù
Hanzi: 年下 | Pinyin: nián xià | Context: Literally: ‘below in years.’ A genre trope where the pursuing party in a romance is younger than the pursued party.
Hanzi: 穿书 | Pinyin: chuān shū | Context: Literally: ‘wear/pass through a book.’ A popular genre (chuānshū) where the protagonist is transported into the world of a book they have read, often as a side character or villain.