At Qiong Yao’s book signing, a reporter asked, “Ms. Qiong Yao, you went from a struggling writer to a top-tier author. Your family must have helped you a lot.”
A cold smile crossed Qiong Yao’s face. Gritting her teeth, she said, “My dad was a gambler. He lost everything and disappeared when I was five.
“My mom was doomed to die young. She took her own life, leaving me behind when I was still a child.
“The person I hate most is my brother. He sold me to human traffickers. He was a demon through and through.
“The greatest help my family ever gave me was becoming the inspiration for the villains in my books.”
Jiang Cheng was a fan of Qiong Yao’s. Hearing her talk about her family, he finally realized that Qiong Yao was the younger sister he had spent years searching for: Jiang Yao.
No wonder so many villains in Qiong Yao’s books reminded him of himself. He was that demon.
Overcome with remorse, Jiang Cheng suffered a heart attack and closed his eyes in agony.
When he opened them again, he was back on the evening that had changed his family’s fate.
It was 1986, and Journey to the West had just begun airing. Fate had hit the reset button, giving Jiang Cheng another chance to make his way through life. This time, he swore to make things right, reach the top of the business world, and live without regrets or wasted years.
Don't panic, author, this is definitely going to be a hit. I'm someone who can't get enough of any book. I'm fascinated by this book. I'll give it a try. I have read all the books about the old days where there was a wife who was beaten. This book gives people a brand new feeling and a unique subject matter. I believe that if the author keeps persevering, this book will have great achievements. The character Chunxiu is also well written. The unique female style of that era is eye-catching and fascinating😍
This piece of writing is really beautiful, I give it five stars! 🤦🤦🤦🤦🤦
Five-star praise is a must! Quick, quick, quick.
Very nice, give it 5 stars
Don't put it on the shelves if it's so little, it's so well written! Come on
A rare good book, 5 stars