[Pocket Buddha]
Forged from spirits, fed on resentment.
It will answer any prayer made by the one who wishes, as long as they are willing to pay the price.
With only a year left before the college entrance exam, Jiang Nuan felt her phobia getting worse and worse.
Since childhood, she'd been afraid of rainwater constantly trickling down glass on rainy days.
Recently, murders, kidnappings, and human trafficking cases around her had aggravated her already fragile state of mind.
On an ordinary bright day at school, her gaze out the window gradually blurred. In the panes of glass, transparent and pale with flowing rainwater, she saw the reflections of an adult and a child.
Who were they?
Jiang Nuan tried hard to make them out, but someone suddenly slapped her shoulder. She turned around and saw only the pale, exhausted face of her deskmate, Qiao Yiqing.
"It's me." Perhaps he'd seen how shaken she was. The corners of Qiao Yiqing's mouth parted like torn white paper as he spoke softly. "Don't be afraid."
But the shadows behind him clung to him, hot and wet.
An eerie, familiar sense of calm...
[Has Qiao Yiqing noticed that she's been watching him all this time?]
[Doesn't he mind?] Jiang Nuan asked herself.
[He doesn't mind.]
The ghostly shadows behind Qiao Yiqing spoke for their despicable yet stubborn master: [Because he's been watching you just as you watch him.]
[Reader advisory]
Modern school mystery with a small amount of supernatural content.
The male lead is cryptic at first, but later falls hard and gets face-slapped.
A series of cases connected by a main storyline. Behind every window, a pair of eyes is watching.
Coming soon: The Life They Denied Her
The person He Huanyue was most grateful to in this life was her older brother.
The person she most wanted to get away from was also her older brother.
He said, "You can't wear that. Change it." So she did.
He said, "You're not mentally ill, you're just sleep-deprived. You don't need to go to the hospital." She agreed.
Her brother had been so good to her once. She should be able to put up with these little things.
She kept her short hair, which her family thought wasn't feminine enough. It was the one thing she had left that belonged to her.
Until her sister-in-law, Shen Tingxi, took her hand and said:
"Huanyue, you don't need their approval to live a good life."
The next day, her sister-in-law invited her on an outing.
She said she had something important to tell her.
Her sister-in-law went into the woods and never came back.
He Huanyue was the last person to see her sister-in-law.
Her brother wept bitterly before the cameras, saying his sister had "been emotionally unstable lately," that she had "been jealous of her sister-in-law since childhood," and, "I believe she didn't kill my wife on purpose, but she needs treatment."
Look, even the way he pleaded on her behalf was perfect.
When all the evidence points to you, and even you begin to doubt yourself, will there still be someone by your side willing to hear you say, "I didn't do it"?
Theme: Stay true to your original intentions and hold fast to who you are
The next book will be pre-received: "Her Denied Life". Readers who like it can collect it: The person He Huanyue is most grateful to in her life is her brother. The person He Huanyue wanted to escape from most in her life was also her brother. He said, you don't look good in this clothes, please change it - she changed it. He said, you are not mentally ill, you just lack sleep, so you don't need to go to the hospital - she agreed. Her brother had been so kind to her, so she should be tolerant of this little thing. She has short hair that her family despises as not being ladylike. It is the only thing left that belongs to her. Until her sister-in-law Shen Tingxi took her hand and said: "Huanyue, you don't need their denial to live a good life." The next day, her sister-in-law asked her to go on an outing. My sister-in-law said she had something important to tell her. My sister-in-law went into the woods and never came back. He Huanyue became the last person to see her sister-in-law. The brother cried bitterly in front of the camera, saying that his sister had been "emotionally unstable recently" and that her sister had been "jealous of my sister-in-law since she was a child." He said, "I believe she did not kill her sister-in-law intentionally, but she needs to receive treatment." You see, he even looks so perfect when he pleads for her. When all the evidence points to you and even you begin to doubt yourself, will there be someone by your side who is willing to hear you finish that sentence?