The ceiling of abusive literature in the Republic of China! Raising a son for an enemy and pretending to be ignorant when they meet again, this BE is so beautiful that it makes my heart break. "Sir, you have recognized the wrong person." This sentence is enough to make a god. If you are tired of industrial saccharine, this book's sense of fate in the sadomasochism of the Republic of China will make you ache to the core. 📖 The core of the story: The ultimate love caused by time lag. From a proud daughter of a scholarly family, she was imprisoned, sold into prostitution, became a latent agent, changed her identity 6 times, and changed her name 3 times. He was the honest and honest Confucian businessman whom she disliked for being "dark and rough". Four months into their marriage, he slept in the study room to protect her chastity; when she was slapped by her brother, he knelt down with red eyes and asked softly, "Does it hurt?"; She lost her temper and pushed him away, but he bought a house with a swing and gardenias in the south of the city and waited for her all his life. 💔 Exploding points of abuse and seeing blood: · Raising a son for the enemy: She was imprisoned by her evil brother and fought to give birth to his flesh and blood, but her son "recognized the thief as his father" at the knees of the enemy. · So close to each other: When they reunited ten years later, he spent all his money and knelt at the door of Yang's house to beg for permission to see her. She could only say in blunt Chinese, "You have the wrong person" wearing a T-shirt. He confessed his feelings in the pavilion, and she turned her back and collapsed silently. · Three silver butterfly hairpins: one for him, one for her, and one for the benefactor. He held the hairpin until his death, and she was not sure who she loved most until her death. This is not a fast-food novel, but a book about sadomasochism in the Republic of China that requires you to calm down and read slowly. If you don't like BE, read it with caution; if you prefer human bones and deep emotions and extreme regrets, this book will definitely be on your "uneasy" list.
