She was born into one of Jiangdu’s wealthiest families, cherished by everyone. When she was six, a sudden car accident took her parents’ lives. After that, Junma, Jiangdu’s jewelry giant, collapsed. With only her grandmother left as family, she moved with her to Lewen City.
During her first year of high school, she rescued a boy from a group of punks, forging an unbreakable bond between them.
The first time he called her cute, she said, “You’re sick!”
The second time, she said, “You’re sick!”
The third time, she said, “Shut up!”
The fourth time, she sat beside him, propped her head on one hand, and smiled at him. “Cheng Cheng, you’re actually pretty cute.”
She never imagined that someone could enter her life so easily and throw her off balance.
He was the young master of the Cheng Group, the largest manufacturing company in Lewen City, proud and aloof, yet always gentle with her. Everyone else thought she was cold and hard to approach, but he found her exceptionally adorable. He held roses in his hands and refused to let go, even when their thorns drew blood.
He said, “Roses are naturally beautiful and proud. How can you expect to pull out their thorns and make them lean entirely on you?”
He said, “I won’t keep you trapped by my side. Your life has value and meaning of its own. You’re not my personal property. I can’t own every color and every beautiful thing in the world. You should take a closer look at the world.”
(Not just a romance, but also a friendship storyline. Happy ending, devoted to each other, sensible values, and intelligent characters.)
