[Wearing a book + the fallen prince + renting a house + the heroine's self-reliance + ambiguous pull + identity counterattack + two-way redemption]
When Lin Wantang opened her eyes, the future heir to the powerful Gu family was half-kneeling between her legs, wrapping her injured ankle.
And she transformed into the vicious girlfriend in the book who disliked the poor and loved the rich, betrayed the male protagonist, and was eventually liquidated until she had nothing and had her legs broken.
At this time, Gu Yanshen's company was bankrupt and she was burdened with debt. She moved goods in the cold storage during the day and maintained the system for others at night. She lived in a shared house of more than ten square meters, but he still spent all his salary to support her.
In order to save her legs, and to no longer be anyone's accessory, Lin Wantang gave up her sky-high-priced dance skirts, sold luxury goods, started doing odd jobs and teaching children to dance, and gradually earned her own confidence.
It's just that the rental house is too small, has too many mirrors, and only one bed.
She rolled into his arms in the middle of the night and put her hands into his vest; he rubbed her feet, supported her waist, and washed her hair. On the surface, she was cold and restrained, but her breathing became heavier each time.
Everyone thought Gu Yanshen had fallen into the mud.
Only Lin Wantang knew that this man would one day return to the clouds.
She had planned to leave quietly before then.
But the man trapped her in the room full of mirrors, held her waist tightly with his hot palms, and asked in a low voice:
"After provoking me, where do you want to go?"
Reader comments
The male protagonist respects the female protagonist very much. Overall, it's pretty good-looking and the plot is very coherent. I look forward to the author's subsequent works [Sending my heart]
The male protagonist respects the female protagonist very much. Overall, it's pretty good-looking and the plot is very coherent. I look forward to the author's subsequent works [Sending my heart]