Shao Xue always thought her life would remain calm and uneventful, just as she wanted. Then an accident brought her into the path of a man named Wei Qianze, who saved her.
He was strange. The first time they met, he blurted out, “Puppy.”
Who was he calling a puppy?
Shao Xue pointed at herself. “Me?”
Wei Qianze nodded, his eyes narrowing with delight.
All right. Shao Xue’s preliminary diagnosis: this man was a lunatic.
Wei Qianze seemed hopelessly addicted to old-fashioned literature. He forcibly kept Shao Xue in his luxurious mansion, repeatedly insisting he would take care of her for the rest of her life.
Shao Xue might love money, but she’d always been wild and free. Besides, her life was occasionally in danger, so escaping became her daily mission.
Yet as the days passed, she gradually discovered that what she’d thought was their first meeting had actually been a reunion, and the secrets Wei Qianze carried began to come to light one by one.
After years of planning, Wei Qianze had finally brought his little puppy home. But his puppy had a terrible memory and had long since forgotten him. No matter. If she forgot, he would make new memories with her. If she tried to run, he would lock her up. Whatever it took, his puppy could never leave her master.
“My puppy, I’m your only home in this world. No matter how far away you go, no matter how much time passes, whether you want it or not, we are bound together. You will never be able to leave me.”
The plot currently feels great, and the overall rhythm is smooth and engaging. The more you watch, the more you get hooked! The heroine's character really struck a chord with me. She acts neatly, soberly and sassily, and is flexible and adaptable. In the part where the hero is stunned, she is decisive and not sloppy. This kind of free and easy character is really to my liking. The character of the male protagonist is also very well created. At the beginning, he has the atmosphere of a classic early overlord. Later, there is a section where he changes something that the female protagonist is concerned about. It is like a "good dog" (bushi) who corrects his mistakes when he knows they are wrong. I've already started to kowtow👅Looking forward to the follow-up plot👅👅👅
The plot currently feels great, and the overall rhythm is smooth and engaging. The more you watch, the more you get hooked! The heroine's character really struck a chord with me. She acts neatly, soberly and sassily, and is flexible and adaptable. In the part where the hero is stunned, she is decisive and not sloppy. This kind of free and easy character is really to my liking. The character of the male protagonist is also very well created. At the beginning, he has the atmosphere of a classic early overlord. Later, there is a section where he changes something that the female protagonist is concerned about. It is like a "good dog" (bushi) who corrects his mistakes when he knows they are wrong. I've already started to kowtow👅Looking forward to the follow-up plot👅👅👅