Her husband personally sent her to hell on earth.
After a miscarriage and contracting a disease, she awoke in a pool of blood and heard his mistress laugh, "Why aren't you dead yet?"
Everyone was waiting for her to go mad, to die, and to vacate her place as Mrs. Chen.
So she gave them what they wanted. From then on, with vacant eyes and drool running down her chin, she became the perfect madwoman.
They plotted in front of her about how to sell her son, how to seize the property her parents had traded their lives to secure, and how to push more girls into the fire.
She only smiled foolishly. In a corner where no one could see, she carved each bloody debt into the wall with her fingernails.
Until the police burst in, and the mistress screamed, "She's insane! She doesn't know anything!"
Only then did she slowly wipe away the drool she had been faking for three years and smile faintly at the camera:
"That's right, I'm crazy."
"Crazy enough to personally send every one of you to hell."
· Reader Advisory
1. A truly powerful yet tragic heroine: After being assaulted, suffering a miscarriage, and pretending to be insane, she claws her way back from hell to personally judge every one of her abusers.
2. Not a conventional power fantasy: Revenge is carefully planned, and she struggles against the System. There are crushing failures and heartbreaking betrayals, as well as a desperate fightback.
4. A love story about saving each other: An undercover police officer x a queen of revenge. Love comes too late, restrained yet profound: "I'll become whole first, then stand by your side."
This is a revenge story that begins with a personal grudge and ends in a wildfire.
When the world kisses her with pain, she forges that pain into a blade and drives it through the darkness.
Theme: When the light of the rule of law cannot reach the abyss, she chooses to descend into the darkness and become the light she herself never received. This is a story of a victim using the perpetrators' own rules to seek justice for everyone who has been silenced. It asks: when the system is in disarray, can an individual find a third path between destruction and rebirth, one that relies neither on the satisfaction of answering violence with violence nor on the arrival of a savior, but on using her broken body as a torch to burn through the night, until true dawn shines on everyone?
