Mu Jingce, the second young master of the Mu family, has eight words of life credo - walking among thousands of flowers without leaving a single leaf behind.
Until his mother forced him to go on a blind date, he actually showed off his cards when they met: "I can't change the fact that the colorful flags are fluttering."
A contractual marriage with a clearly marked price, which stabilized the marriage-rushing group, the Shura market overturned, and the warblings and swallows came one after another. He thought everything was under control.
Until late that night, she stood at the door of the study, with a light in her eyes that he had never seen before——
"Mu Jingce, I don't want to act anymore."
Reader comments
I use the words that are the most straightforward, the most direct, the least roundabout, the most objective, the most correct, the most truthful, the simplest, the easiest to understand, the least pretentious, the most frank, the most unconcealed, the most realistic, the least unthinking, the least addled, the least distorted, the least deliberately obscure, the least euphemistic, the least procrastinating, the least ambiguous, and the least vague. His words are the least deceitful, the least hidden, the least rhetorical, the least foreshadowing, the least circuitous, the least embellishment, the least subjective, the least selfish, the least exaggerated, the least narrowed down, the least pretentious, the least rhetorical, the least deliberate, the least cryptic, and the least hidden words. The way he tells you: it looks good.
Good, good, good
It's not bad. The male protagonist doesn't pretend, which is pretty good.
It's so well written. It's rare to see books of this style. It's a bit similar to many of Ji Cha's books.
Very nice! Come on!
I use the words that are the most straightforward, the most direct, the least roundabout, the most objective, the most correct, the most truthful, the simplest, the easiest to understand, the least pretentious, the most frank, the most unconcealed, the most realistic, the least unthinking, the least addled, the least distorted, the least deliberately obscure, the least euphemistic, the least procrastinating, the least ambiguous, and the least vague. His words are the least deceitful, the least hidden, the least rhetorical, the least foreshadowing, the least circuitous, the least embellishment, the least subjective, the least selfish, the least exaggerated, the least narrowed down, the least pretentious, the least rhetorical, the least deliberate, the least cryptic, and the least hidden words. The way he tells you: it looks good.
Good, good, good
It's not bad. The male protagonist doesn't pretend, which is pretty good.
It's so well written. It's rare to see books of this style. It's a bit similar to many of Ji Cha's books. Very nice! Come on!