I am Shen Qingwan, a criminal defense lawyer who looks cold on the outside but is a drama queen on the inside. During the blind date, I wanted to pretend to be cold and dissuade the other party, but I didn't expect that the Buddhist scholar from Beijing only took one look and said, "Your ears give you away."
He remembered my speech at the Supreme Court seven years ago, remembered that I spoke for eleven minutes, and remembered that no one rushed me. I was asked for a consulting fee with an annual salary of three million, and he sent a message late at night saying "I'm thinking of you." I was forced into a corner and wrote a long message to refuse, and he only replied: "The only reason that can convince me to give up is that you don't have feelings for me."
I opened my mouth—no words came out. Because that's false.
He was never a Buddhist, but a hunter wearing cassock. I thought I was hiding, but in fact every step I took was on his preset trajectory.
After being driven crazy by her, Buddha in the Beijing Circle said with red eyes: Don't even think about escaping.
If a person remembers the content and duration of your speech seven years ago, and even no one rushed you - that is not a coincidence, but a long-term plan.
