[Wear books + raise cubs + show off + counter-routine + all villains + female mutual aid + Hong Kong style era + no CP]
Ji Fuyao, a member of the killer organization, was bombed while performing a mission, and transformed into the cannon fodder of the Virgin who was used by the male protagonist as Bai Yueguang's substitute in the 1980s Hong Kong circle's beloved wife literature, and who finally died to save the male protagonist's child.
When she came through, the original owner was holding the illegitimate son of the male protagonist and Bai Yueguang, standing outside the fire scene, preparing to rush in and replace the male protagonist.
Ji Fuyao:...? (Old man on the subway looking at his cell phone. Jpg)
She casually stuffed the baby into the arms of the fireman nearby, turned around and left. What a joke, why should she sacrifice her life for someone else's baby?
After quitting the industry, Ji Fuyao opened a "Wicked Sweets Shop" in Longcheng Village in order to support himself and the original owner's thin sister.
Gradually, those "bad women" who had been bullied, abandoned, and driven to a dead end gathered in her candy shop.
Dancers who stabbed someone and ran away after being abused by their husbands, bank girls who defrauded men of all their money, actresses who ruined other people's futures because of jealousy... They found refuge in Ji Fuyao.
The dancing girl has become the beautiful face of the candy shop, the plundering girl has become the accountant with every plan, and the actress has become the best public relations.
They don't care about each other's past.
Later, a saying spread throughout Kowloon: "It is better to mess with the King of Yama than to mess with the candy shop."
When the male and female protagonists of the original book were hunted down by their enemies and were cornered, someone suggested: "Go seek Ji Fuyao."
The male protagonist looked ashen because he knew that Ji Fuyao's candy shop was the only place in the world that he couldn't break open or offend with his money or power.
Reader comments
In the 1980s, did Hong Kong live TV have live broadcast rooms and barrages?
In the early 1980s, technological products from two thousand years later always appeared.
In the 1980s, did Hong Kong live TV have live broadcast rooms and barrages? In the early 1980s, technological products from two thousand years later always appeared.