That book is almost the same as his life.
Born to the famous Cui family of Yingzhang, he was the son of a prostitute. When he was young, he would often kneel down humbly and beg for cold food in heavy snow and cold weather.
Later, he took charge of the Cui family, raised demons and ghosts himself, eviscerated his stepmother, and skinned his brother alive.
He looks like a gentleman, and is gentle and gentle, but in reality he is extremely distorted and disgusting.
This is absolutely the same as him.
Everything happened as written above, and he was not surprised.
But I just don't understand the sentence on the last page.
"Twenty-seven years ago, it was really a dream, only to see clouds rising and flying cranes."
"When the wind stopped and the snow came, Uncle Cui Shou's long hair covered his face and he staggered all over. He went to die for Lin Qihe, but there was no intact body."
How is it possible.
Who would a man like him die for? And he died so down and dirty.
Absolutely not.
So Cui Shushou followed what was written above and waited on the road that that person must pass when the snow covered Jiangling.
He took the first step and asked coldly to the woman who looked selfish, disgusting and greedy for survival:
"I heard your name is Lin Lihe?"
*
Lin Lihe passed through the book and became a passerby without a name. He was tortured to pieces in this rotten place where demons and ghosts were rampant and aristocratic families respected him.
In order to survive, she added six words to the script of the crazy male protagonist, which happened to be in his ending.
It's so sudden that it looks like someone made it up.
"Believe it or not, this madman Cui Shushou is looking for me all over the world."
"How dare you touch me!"
The wind and snow are raging outside.
For some reason, the Cui family is frantically looking for a man named Lin Lihe. Wherever they go, chickens and dogs are restless.
But who is Lin Lihe's uncle?
Purpose: redemption
