At this moment, Aurous Hill University is buzzing with activity.


    On the yground, thousands of freshmen from various colleges and departments are being organized into different squares for their military training.


    The 14-day military training just kicked off today, and many freshmen are still adjusting to the high-intensity paramilitary exercises. Both the boys and girls are vocal about their frustrations.


    The relentless sun and oppressive heat make the experience even more challenging for these neers who have just embarked on their college journey.


    Suddenly, a loud p of thunder rumbles from the southwest, startling all the students on the yground. They gaze at the ominous dark clouds forming in that direction, and most of them secretly feel a surge of hope. Rain might be on the way.<h3 style="background-color:DodgerBlue">


    Many students believe that if a downpour does ur, it would likely put their military training on hold, allowing everyone a much-needed break.


    After all, training in the rain would be far more bearable than enduring the scorching sun.


    Thus, nearly every student is eagerly watching the thick cluster of dark clouds in the southwestern sky, wishing for it to quickly move overhead.


    While the others are filled with anticipation, Lin Wan’er (ni) stares at the dark cloud with a furrowed brow, feeling that something about it seems off.


    At that moment, udia, standing nearby, whispers, “ni, if it rains, we might get to rest early!”


    Having lived abroad, udia is unfamiliar with the tradition of military training for new college students in Huaxia. She had envisioned it as a summer camp filled withughter and games, where the fourteen days would fly by joyfully. The reality of this intense 14-day paramilitary training has proven difficult for her to adapt to, especially after enduring a long morning of drills that left her feet blistered.


    Consequently, she secretly wishes for a pause in the military training so she can catch her breath.


    Lin Wan’er (ni) shakes her head at udia’sment and replies softly, “I really don’t think it’s going to rain.”


    udia counters, “With clouds that big and thunder that loud, there’s definitely strong convective weather. We might even get hail! Let’s hope for the best; maybe our wish wille true!”


    Lin Wan’er (ni) forces a sad smile and confides quietly, “To be honest, I want this rain more than anyone else. I hope ites.”


    Noticing that many students are murmuring about the possibility of rain, the instructor barks, “Everyone, stop whispering! No matter what, you must continue training today!”


    Comints ripple through the crowd.


    Just then, the students observe that the dark clouds in the southwest are starting to clear, and the thunder has ceased. udia expresses her disappointment, saying, “It looked like such a big dark cloud; how can it be dispersing after just one thunder?”


    “I need to go to the bathroom,” she announces.


    The instructor replies curtly, “It’s not break time yet; you’re not allowed to go!”


    Feeling embarrassed, Lin Wan’er (ni) bites her lip and says, “Instructor, I…I’m on my period…”


    Upon hearing this, the instructor relents, waving her hand, “Alright! Go, and be quick about it!”


    Lin Wan’er (ni) turns to udia and whispers, “udia, I have to take care of something.”


    Before udia can respond, Lin Wan’er (ni) hastily leaves the formation.


    She makes her way off the yground, quickly returning to her dormitory to change into her military training camouge uniform. Grabbing her mobile phone, she puts on a ck disposable mask. Before heading out, she retrieves the pill that Charlie had given her from her closet and rushes out the door.<f14> Chapters first released on find[?]ovel</f14>