(A new novel in the same genre, The Sixth Sense Love in Tangerine, is now available in print, with an extra 10,000-word bonus story. Available at Dangdang, Amazon, JD.com, and the Meili Tmall store. Thank you for your support!)
Samson says, "I don't know how to be refined, show affection, or act gentle. I only know how to be forceful. How do I cure this?"
As a workaholic homicide detective, Chen Xing has to admit she has the same affliction, and hers is so severe that it seems incurable.
Just as she prepares herself to spend her life alone, a mysterious man appears at her side and does a series of things that catch her completely off guard.
Under the starry sky on a midsummer night, he gives her the most unexpected answer.
"I can accept you being ungentle, uncharming, unable to cook, unable to tell soy sauce from vinegar, and a hopeless mess at everyday life for the rest of your life. But I won't accept you living like a matador every day, always ready for a fight. If you insist on being the Mulan of this modern age, then I'll be your warhorse and armor."
He says it calmly.
His words leave her reeling.
For the first time, someone who never gives in willingly surrenders.
This man is handsome, charming, cunning, and unruly. He has the courage to let her be unapologetically herself, and she's willing to accept defeat.
Theme: Pursuing a killer across lifetimes
Why lock the text?
Chapter 42: When you replied to the message, you said that the ending of Starlight is a happy ending, for sure. Come back soon to complete it! Wait for you!
Socks go a long way and are a little bit of joy in a tense situation!
You can't accept it, this is sending you to death!
Aren't the extras going to be updated?
I can't say that when I watched it, I always felt that the male protagonist was bald and weird, mainly because he kept saying "Guangshuai" and "Guangshuai"
I didn't find out until today that there is a sequel. What a surprise. Another happy ending. It feels great.
Liang Bingquan, will she be older than Xing's child? . .
Hhh. My sofa.
The end. In fact, Mo Mo's writing is generally not particularly sweet.