Blurb: Min An never imagined that one day she would find a woman with a broken leg in an alley.
The woman was dead drunk and still fidgeting even in her wheelchair.
With a cigarette dangling from her lips, Min An coolly called the police. Unfortunately, the other woman clung to her clothes and kept calling her "big sister."
"Big Sister, don't go. I love you."
At that, the police officer who was about to take the woman away gave Min An a cold look. "You two a same-sex couple?"
Min An shook her head and obediently tossed away her cigarette. "I'm not. I don't like women."
The well-informed officer glanced at her mullet, then at her casual, slouchy shirt. And she still wasn't?
"Officer, that's a stereotype! You can't do that!" Min An loudly protested her innocence.
"Min An, let me remind you: you need to take responsibility. You can't leave your drunk girlfriend lying in the street. Take her home and talk it out properly." The officer earnestly urged Min An to bring her home.
And just like that, Min An picked up a "lame girlfriend" she couldn't get rid of.
Min An looked down at the woman clutching her hem and calling her Big Sister. She really wanted to kick her.
Min An: Disheveled, and still drinking with a broken leg. She doesn't look like a good person.
Lan Ran: I've told you so many times, my leg isn't broken. I'm just lame.
Blurb Two:
Lan Ran was the top dancer in Jing City. In one night, she suffered a broken leg and a breakup. She had experienced the two worst things that could happen in life.
A dancer's legs are her life. She might never be able to perform onstage again. Her ankle was shattered, and even if it healed, her chances of dancing would be greatly reduced.
Lan Ran, who drank herself into a stupor day and night, was brought home by Min An and looked after like a kitten.
They even lived one floor apart, but had never met.
Fate brought them together through Min An's unwilling act of kindness.
After moving in with Min An, Lan Ran lived like a pig being fattened, with three meals a day.
She loved tugging on Min An and calling her Big Sister, Big Sister.
She liked calling her Big Sister in bed, too.
Sadly, Big Sister only liked keeping her head down and getting things done.
Whether cooking or preparing a meal, she was always like that.
Who would have thought that Min An, who had healed her leg, would leave without a word and fail to show up for Lan Ran's stage comeback?
She just vanished without explanation.
After finding her, Lan Ran sobbed, "You said you'd be here for the rest of your life."
Min An (pretending to be impatient as she carefully wiped away her tears): "I also said that you shouldn't cry. It makes you look annoying."
The name will appear later in the story.
Note: The protagonist smokes for a reason. She's not the type who always has a cigarette in her hand. She just likes holding one, and may not smoke for days.
Note: Lan Ran has an ex-girlfriend; Min An has never dated anyone. (Please be aware.)
Note: There's a little angst, but it's definitely very sweet, too.
Lan Ran is 24, Min An is 30, a six-year age gap.
Next book: The Farmer's Daughter Marries a Noblewoman, also known as A Secret Scheme
A lone country girl who disguises herself as a man.
Living in a small border town, she marries a noblewoman who was sold into servitude.
The noblewoman's entire family was executed. On her wedding night, she was sold and sent to the border.
Her husband's family feared being implicated, so they secretly sold her off.
On the fifth day, they announced that she had died of a sudden illness. Gu Yanlin no longer existed in this world.
With nowhere else to turn, the noblewoman was sold at the border.
Disheveled, she was sold to the only person who looked halfway decent.
Their eyes met: one pair clear and bright, the other filled with a death wish.
Gu Yanlin's name came from a poem by her grandfather: "Yanlin leaps high as Chu songs ring out; spear in hand, she rides forth to guard the southern pass."
The Gu family had served loyally for three generations, yet they were framed as traitors who had sided with the enemy. Her grandfather was poisoned to death.
Her father died on the battlefield, and her two brothers and aunt were all beheaded.
Her mother hanged herself, preserving at least a little dignity.
No one dared plead for mercy. Only she was left.
Yanlin's heart was dead, and she had no desire to live.
Yet she was filled with resentment and wanted revenge for her family.
The country girl was a "hardworking" farmer, though she disguised herself as a man and lived on the border.
The border was peaceful, the people were tough, and no northern tribes invaded. Everyone lived in harmony.
Until one day, someone came to town and was put up for sale.
The country girl saw her, then was begged to buy her.
Country girl: A wife dropped from the sky.
Note: The heroine really was married before, but her family arranged the marriage to a civil official to protect her. They never consummated it.
Theme: A broken leg can be healed, but not a broken heart.
Finished spreading flowers 💪 💪 💪 Everyone is talking about porridge juice, this article is still a Sichuan food book [Fanfan]
Long review for "Sister, let me teach you how to please me" The beginning of this article is indeed attractive. The encounter next to the trash can, the drunken dancer, the female boxing champion smoking a cigarette, and the words "Sister, don't leave" can retain readers. But the tension at the beginning was not sustained later. Let's talk about character first. The original setting for Lan Ran is: twenty years of hard training, the youngest chief, a first-class actor, and proud to the core. The original text states that she refused to eat or cooperate after her leg was broken, and avoided teachers and friends. Min An pushed her to get better, and she had no instinct to "try to stand up" at all. The setting for Min An in the original text is: he was born in a ravine, picked up rags to save for school fees, learned boxing in order to fight back, and fought all the way to the world championship, like a wolf. The original text states that she retired immediately after being betrayed, opened a shop and waited for death, without any thought of "healing her wounds before biting back". Two proud people were both written into a passive state of "waiting to be saved by love". Personality is hard, behavior is soft, this is the first problem. Let's talk about the emotional line. Lanran fell in love with Min An because Min An was good to her; Min An fell in love with Lanran because Lanran needed her. Both of these feelings are based on "being taken care of" and "being needed" rather than "I appreciate you as a person and am attracted to you." Readers do not see two independent people moving toward each other. They only see one person losing himself in dependence and the other person finding a sense of existence in being "needed." The emotional line lacks real gravity. Finally, let's talk about the plot. The original text is the classic template of "two broken people meet, redeem each other, and then come together", but it does not go beyond this framework. The outside world is hollow, the supporting characters have no lives of their own, and all conflicts are brushed aside in the background. When the reader understands all the backstory - how the leg was broken, why they broke up, why they retired - the suspense is cleared, and the remaining content is just waiting for the "together" ending to arrive. In the middle and later sections, daily scenes of cooking, rehabilitation, and basking in the sun are repeated a lot, and the reading experience gradually fades. A true redemption story should admit that love can be support, but what can really make a person stand up is herself. This article skipped the process of "standing up on one's own": every step Lanran took from eating, drinking, doing rehabilitation to dancing again was driven by Min An; Min An went from retiring and giving up boxing to being willing to treat illnesses, and it was Lanran who chased her to the parking lot and pulled her back. The two of them didn't have any "move first" plot. The original text directly uses love as the end point of all problems. Sorry, this is just my personal opinion, no offense intended.
Finished spreading flowers~[spreading flowers][spreading flowers][spreading flowers] Reluctant to part with it! Is there any extra? 😣
The long comments with strong AI flavor are also seen for a long time, a person with a huge ego
[Bixin] A long review for "Sister, I'll teach you how to please me" The beginning of this article is indeed attractive. The encounter next to the trash can, the drunken dancer, the female boxing champion smoking a cigarette, and the words "Sister, don't leave" can retain readers. But the tension at the beginning was not sustained later. Let's talk about character first. The original setting for Lan Ran is: twenty years of hard training, the youngest chief, a first-class actor, and proud to the core. The original text states that she refused to eat or cooperate after her leg was broken, and avoided teachers and friends. Min An pushed her to get better, and she had no instinct to "try to stand up" at all. The setting for Min An in the original text is: he was born in a ravine, picked up rags to save for school fees, learned boxing in order to fight back, and fought all the way to the world championship, like a wolf. The original text states that she retired immediately after being betrayed, opened a shop and waited for death, without any thought of "healing her wounds before biting back". Two proud people were both written into a passive state of "waiting to be saved by love". Personality is hard, behavior is soft, this is the first problem. Let's talk about the emotional line. Lanran fell in love with Min An because Min An was good to her; Min An fell in love with Lanran because Lanran needed her. Both of these feelings are based on "being taken care of" and "being needed" rather than "I appreciate you as a person and am attracted to you." Readers do not see two independent people moving toward each other. They only see one person losing himself in dependence and the other person finding a sense of existence in being "needed." The emotional line lacks real gravity. Finally, let's talk about the plot. The original text is the classic template of "two broken people meet, redeem each other, and then come together", but it does not go beyond this framework. The outside world is hollow, the supporting characters have no lives of their own, and all conflicts are brushed aside in the background. When the reader understands all the backstory - how the leg was broken, why they broke up, why they retired - the suspense is cleared, and the remaining content is just waiting for the "together" ending to arrive. In the middle and later sections, daily scenes of cooking, rehabilitation, and basking in the sun are repeated a lot, and the reading experience gradually fades. A true redemption story should admit that love can be support, but what can really make a person stand up is herself. This article skipped the process of "standing up on one's own": every step Lanran took from eating, drinking, doing rehabilitation to dancing again was driven by Min An; Min An went from retiring and giving up boxing to being willing to treat illnesses, and it was Lanran who chased her to the parking lot and pulled her back. The two of them didn't have any "move first" plot. The original text directly uses love as the end point of all problems. Sorry, this is just my personal opinion, no offense intended.
I give this a thumbs up and no spoilers!
Etc! Min An wants to escape?! [Fear]
Everyday life is really warm and sweet 😍
After reading the copy, I'm already looking forward to pre-orders 😍
Are you going to get into the main plot line [Three Flower Cat Head] Looking forward to it ~