Chloe Miller's life plan is simple:
1. Go to an Ivy League school to study English literature.
2. Have a normal romance, even a slightly boring one.
3. Get back in touch with her former best friend.
By the time she starts her freshman year, she has more or less achieved all three.
Her former best friend, Veronica Shaw, is now the queen bee of Aston University. She is stunning, sharp-tongued, and haughty, and is always seen with a different handsome boyfriend.
Everyone loves her.
But strangely, every campus heartthrob who tries to get close to Veronica ends up "transferring" or "disappearing" for no apparent reason. And the "nice guys" who try to get close to Chloe seem to meet an even worse fate.
Chloe tries not to think too hard about it. But when she is standing in a pit in the middle of the forest on a dark and stormy night, holding a shovel, she realizes that her life has gone completely off the rails...
[Reading Guide]
1. One-on-one romance. A gorgeous, vicious villainess x a bookish caretaker with a strong sense of morality. Happy ending.
2. The heroine is not human, her values are warped, and her sense of morality is weak. Read with caution if this bothers you.
3. Set on an American campus. Readers who need clean romances, please stay away.
4. The characters were inspired by the film Jennifer's Body.
Theme: Exclusive devotion and redemption
Thousands of words are condensed into two words. It's good to read (looking forward to the next one. I hope the author will not be idle, and he will not suffer the pain for himself and the readers. Okay? Okay)
Very nice!! It's a rare style but it's well written. It feels like the Western fantasy articles in the magazines I read when I was a kid. I like it!
It's been a long time since I've seen a book that's so appetizing.
It's very beautiful. It's so beautiful but it's not included in the v. It's a pity that I got [Orange Candy].
Very special, very beautiful, I like it so much!
On the wedding night, she went to the pet room and made a scene. She had obviously accepted the marriage, but she chose responsibility and embarrassed others at the same time. As long as Veronica wants to, Chloe's window is always open to her, and there is no room for rejection... It's so sad, don't give Chloe this kind of illusory oxygen and sweetness...
It's so painful. I don't really like works where the protagonist has no power. In a fantasy worldview, not having power means losing power. After losing power, there will be continuous pain. The protagonist is just a decoration that is manipulated at will. Because Veronica likes it, it is a pet. Because Lorocca wants to have fun, she challenges it. From the beginning to the end, she has no choice. Chloe is a good kid, and without Veronica she would have become a good person, moral, smart, non-racist, with her own principles, an Ivy League diploma in the future, and gentle and open-minded parents. If I hadn't met Veronica, I wouldn't have become the protagonist. It's also nice for the NPCs to lead ordinary lives, and Chloe, who becomes the protagonist, looks miserable. All the feelings seemed to be forced on her by Veronica. She couldn't resist from beginning to end. She was always hurt, passively liked, passively hurt... All the pain was caused by Veronica, and all the bad times were saved by Veronica. Even the feelings that were sprouting now were as if they couldn't do it without her... But Chloe just had no way out. Human society is no longer open to her, so she can only convince herself to love her.
It's a very good novel that can be read and understood, and it's my favorite type!
Absolutely amazing, so beautifully written.
Guess vee and Serafina have joined forces, vee is looking for Chloe, and Serafina is looking for Lorocca