The White Bird Bears a Blade of Love

I think they fell in love in the end, but there are cognitive differences. Xiyao felt that her brother wanted to run away, and he didn't love her. Qingxian didn't believe that Xiyao loved him. He felt that Xiyao was going to kick him... Axi, let's die together, let's die together. Qingxian didn't feel guilty after killing Xiyao. I also want to curse him to death.

I think the male protagonist killed the female protagonist first and then died in love. Double death is the best he

Crying for BE. In fact, I think the male protagonist can no longer live without the female protagonist. It's good that they are locked together

I personally prefer that the male protagonist never loves the female protagonist... It's just Stockholm Syndrome.

Why do I think the heroine committed suicide and hid it herself? She was still pestering the hero day and night under the pillow.

I'm so upset! The heroine was actually killed by her brother. It was so dark that I felt so uncomfortable that my heart ached.

The writing is great and she is my ideal yandere lolita. It's a pity that I didn't see the ending. This kind of imprisonment is really touching. Broken wings and falling into dust or something. Moreover, what the heroine does is done step by step, with double psychological and sexual torture (training). An authentic story about a pseudo-orthopedic yandere in captivity.

So that's it, the male protagonist killed the female protagonist. I realized after reading the comments that I felt like I was watching for nothing.

To be honest, I enjoyed watching it

Although I hate to admit it, I think it was the male protagonist who killed him The evidence "came out" with a knife through her chest, and tears fell on the tip of the knife. At this time, the male protagonist was behind her and looked at her back. If it was suicide, the handle of the knife should be on her chest. Evidence two, the male protagonist is secretly contacting the psychiatrist. He should have realized that he has Stockholm. Contacting the psychiatrist is secretly treating her. After he recovers (combined with his previous unsuccessful escapes), he will realize that only by killing her can he gain true freedom. Evidence 3: In the first half of the article, the female protagonist emphasized and insisted several times that the male protagonist would not kill her, but at the end, the male protagonist actually killed her, which made the article contradictory and confusing. Another thing I guess is that when the male and female protagonists were talking, the female protagonist found that the knife she had placed under the pillow a few days ago was missing, so she "kept in this position without moving". She realized that it was the male protagonist who had taken it, so she later changed her words and let him go free. She also said that she would take the child away by herself. Obviously she still wanted to live, but the male protagonist no longer believed it (and maybe she hated the female protagonist for abandoning him and killed her). The heroine glanced at her pillow in the bedroom before going to the He family garden. She knew that the hero was about to take action. First, the He family was a place where the hero and heroine shared memories, so the heroine would relax her vigilance. Second, since Mr. Wu was not around, no one could save her. This is the best time. But she went anyway and took their "love token" from the cabinet