Yandere + bigotry + violence + crazy criticism
Shen Jiaxi once thought she had grasped the rope to escape from the abyss - her gentle and elegant boyfriend Chu Yuchen symbolized the hope of a normal world. She planned to escape from the golden cage that imprisoned her, and to escape from Dan Jinyi, the paranoid top chaebol leader. When the black car drove her away from the flames that reflected the red sky behind her, towards the unknown freedom, she thought the nightmare was over.
However, this silent escape is just the prelude to a bigger storm. She didn't know that the fire that burned down the west side of the manor not only devoured her origin, but was more like a ferocious mark, heralding the end of her short-term "freedom" - she eventually died in this "accident" caused by someone she trusted.
Reader comments
An excellent rebirth novel should not just stay at the superficial satisfaction of "making up for regrets", but should also delve into the philosophical proposition of "how people should live after getting a second chance."
Should you choose to indulge in the pleasure of revenge, or learn to forgive and let go? Is it to pursue the pinnacle in the worldly sense, or to find the truly important things that were missed in the previous life? When the protagonist stands at the crossroads of life, holding a new script in hand, what he/she ultimately chooses should be a more complete, richer "life" that understands how to love and be loved, not just a flawless "resume."
True rebirth is not about going back to the past, but after making up for all the shortcomings, you can finally let go of your obsessions and calmly move towards a new and unknown future. This, perhaps, is the most valuable revelation this subject can bring to us.
Nice to watch, until. . . When I see myself ten years from now, all I want to say is "Awesome"
An excellent rebirth novel should not just stay at the superficial satisfaction of "making up for regrets", but should also delve into the philosophical proposition of "how people should live after getting a second chance." Should you choose to indulge in the pleasure of revenge, or learn to forgive and let go? Is it to pursue the pinnacle in the worldly sense, or to find the truly important things that were missed in the previous life? When the protagonist stands at the crossroads of life, holding a new script in hand, what he/she ultimately chooses should be a more complete, richer "life" that understands how to love and be loved, not just a flawless "resume." True rebirth is not about going back to the past, but after making up for all the shortcomings, you can finally let go of your obsessions and calmly move towards a new and unknown future. This, perhaps, is the most valuable revelation this subject can bring to us.
Nice to watch, until. . . When I see myself ten years from now, all I want to say is "Awesome"