Chu Ge had finally finished reading her favorite novel. The real reason she'd managed to stick with such a melodramatic story, though, was its greatest villain, Song Si.
Not for any other reason than to celebrate the anniversary of his “death”!
The author must have been incredibly biased and fond of their villain. Even after Song Si had his entire family executed, murdered his father, sold his concubines to the steward, sent his brothers into exile in the wastelands, sold his sisters to a brothel, and “cleaned up” everyone who displeased him, even children...
What made Chu Ge angriest was that the author still tried to whitewash him!
Top reader comment: Chu Ge: Bad people should get what they deserve, not be protected at every turn! I hope Song Si dies without a burial place!!!
But then the author, who had never replied to a reader before, liked her comment on the spot. When Chu Ge opened her eyes again, she found herself inside the book.
And the boy standing right in front of her was none other than the villainous boss Song Si, whom she hated with every fiber of her being.
The seventeen-year-old boy stared at her with piercing black eyes. A deep, vicious glint flashed in them, and he held a gleaming, razor-sharp knife in his hand.
A strange smile spread across his sickly face. His voice was cold as he asked, “Fifth Sister, do you want to watch me... play with a knife?”
Chu Ge, who suddenly lost all her nerve: “...”
Mommy, save me.
After reading it, I really have to say that the author's writing is very delicate and beautiful. The ending makes me want to cry TT. After all, there is no intersection between parallel time and space 😢😢😢😢
I like it, I just wish I could see the ending. After waiting for so long, I regretted giving such an ending 😢😢😢
It's really beautiful. I really didn't expect this ending 😢. Ah Si is so pitiful 🥺. He just gave me a break. The author is so big 😢 😢
The author's writing is good and touching. The progression of emotions and the plot arrangement are reasonable and reasonable.
It's beautiful, but it's a pity it's not popular