In public, he is the notorious “Young Master” of the underworld, honored as Young Master Ji. Taciturn and cold, ruthless and merciless, he is respected and feared for his decisive brutality. In private, he's a devoted, jealous husband who puts his wife first. His unconditional defense of her has earned him the nickname “wife slave.” He is fiercely possessive and devoted to only her, and his tender affection makes others envy her. Everyone says Young Master Ji is cold and ruthless, but why has she never felt that way? Their first meeting: yes, he was ruthless. Their second: yes, he was taciturn. Their third meeting, “Including today, we've met three times. From our first meeting up until now, I've said thirty things to you and sent you 109 messages. I remember every one. Does that prove I like you?” Wasn't he supposed to be taciturn and cold? Who confesses outright on the third meeting? And who delivers a confession that's dozens of words long, not quite a love poem but every bit as sweet? Wait, Young Master Ji, this doesn't fit your usual image at all! What exactly did he see in her? Could she change it...?
Not bad, I still have the desire to read more!
Good, keep paying attention
I like it, very nice
The opening is riveting, with a lot of baggage to unpack.
The realistic version of the book shows that there are too many emotional factors. As long as you persist, the iron rod will be ground into a needle.
This book is worth reading. At least I want to continue reading after reading more than 220 chapters.