[My new angsty romance, Winter Night Never Comes Again, is now up! Please add it to your collection! I'm begging and pleading, sob sob!]
Wei Cishu transmigrates into a book and becomes the fiancee of a yandere villain in a dog-blood story.
Her original self despises the villain and looks down on him. She not only cheats on him but also tries to use her status to steal confidential information and bring him down.
In the end, the villain discovers her scheme, poisons her with a slow-acting secret drug, and tortures her to death.
Transmigrating straight into her wedding night, Wei Cishu trembles with fear. Is it too late to run away from the wedding?
To stay alive, Wei Cishu has no choice but to start winning over the villain, who is described in the book as cruel, obsessive, and uninterested in women. She waits for their relationship to improve and the time to be right, so she can ask the villain for a divorce.
As the villain, Chu Yanxiu is cruel and violent, never lets an insult go unanswered, and is naturally suspicious.
At first, faced with Wei Cishu's gentle attempts to please him, he is filled with contempt and coldly watches, waiting for her to reveal her true colors.
Later, when Wei Cishu tentatively asks him for a divorce,
the man remains calm. He holds her delicate wrist and strokes it for a moment, then says nothing as he scoops her up in his arms.
Wei Cishu half-reclines against the cushioned couch, her eyes lowered as she weeps. Chu Yanxiu takes the ribbon from her hair and, by the hazy moonlight, binds her hands. He bends down to kiss away the tear at the corner of her eye, then whispers by her ear in a low, tender voice: "A Ci, would you rather stay by my side of your own free will, or have your legs broken and be kept by my side?"
[Please add my upcoming novel, A Eunuch's Favor, to your collection! I'm begging, sob sob!]
In her previous life, Chang Guanyi was a treacherous eunuch who held power over the court, was sinister and ruthless, treated human life as worthless, and was both hated and feared by every upright official in the kingdom.
But when Yu He was at her most miserable, Chang Guanyi was the only one to reach out and help her, despite having met her only a handful of times.
Given another chance at life, Yu He finds Chang Guanyi and sees a thin young man curled up in the mud, enduring the trampling feet of others, his eyes full of repressed resentment.
Unable to bear it, Yu He takes him back to the palace and teaches him proper manners and the ways of a gentleman. He is nothing like the person she knew in her previous life.
After her coming-of-age ceremony, the emperor arranges her marriage to xx.
But only a month before the engagement, news spreads that Princess Yu He has died in the palace from an old illness.
In a dim, hidden chamber, Yu He has draped herself in gauze to conceal the marks covering her body. By the flickering candlelight, she sees a stone wall covered with her portraits, the hairpin she lost at fourteen, the handkerchief she misplaced at a palace banquet, the cup she used, the jade bracelet she broke...
A cool, slender figure presses against her from behind. His lips touch Yu He's ear as he speaks in the most tender voice, uttering the most dangerous words: "Princess, stay here with your servant forever."
Yu He's heart jolts. She tries to retreat, but hears a muffled thud from her ankle.
Theme: Love makes the weak strong and brings the strong to their knees.
I have never rated any book in Jinjiang as bad in all these years, but this one really made me angry. It was so lame, the heroine escaped and stayed outside for two chapters before she was found. The first half describes such a delicate psychological portrayal, but the later part is simply rough. Even briefly. How did you find the hero? Did the heroine give up immediately after being found? Is freedom not important? How do you forgive the male protagonist? I'm really speechless. What about the female supporting role? What about the ending? What happens after giving up the power struggle? Where's my cousin? I really regret that I ordered it all. The only bad review I've received in the past six or seven years is for this book. It's really terrible.
The heroine was really messed up, and it felt like she was just trying to catch up with the progress. From the beginning to the end, it felt like the heroine didn't really like the hero, and she even forced him to do it.
To be honest, the second half of the story was really painful to read. It felt like the heroine suddenly changed her personality. She was still a soft and clingy character before, but suddenly she became determined to be independent and free. Her feelings for the hero seemed to be cleared with one click. And until the final chapter, she no longer loved the hero, but showed some pity, and just had to be with the hero. They were forced to be together at the end, but they seemed to be fine. I thought it was really baffling. It would have been okay if they had surrendered earlier... The plot also refused to allow these two people to talk. The misunderstanding about poisoning had to be resolved just before the heroine faked her death... It was really forced.
Difficult to comment. . Maybe it's because it's too different from what I expected, and I feel top-heavy. The relationship between the male and female protagonists in the previous stage was already a bit inexplicable, similar to a long-lasting love? I really couldn't agree with the male protagonist's attitude towards the female protagonist later on. I also had my own problem of not being able to understand Yandere but I still continued to watch it. But the subsequent escape and retrieval were too hasty, and only took one or two chapters. I was originally looking forward to the transformation of the male protagonist here, but I can only say that the fact that the yandere male protagonist only thinks about himself has not changed at all. . I can't explain it, but the ending is really sloppy.
The writing is quite good. It describes the reasons for being yandere but does not whitewash it. I can feel that the yandere male protagonist is really "sick". To be honest, if I were the female protagonist, I would definitely stab him in the heart at the end. This kind of man is simply too scary, okay? Even if he has feelings, it's not enough for me to live this kind of prison life with him. Although the heroine is not happy, it is quite real. Generally, girls will react in the same way when encountering this kind of psychosis, and they may not be able to do better. The most successful part of this article is that you should not have any illusions. If you encounter such a man, you can run away as far as you want. If you can't escape, just find a way to kill him...
After reading it, I don't know why I feel a sense of loss. I always feel that the story is not over. What is the female protagonist's emotion towards the male protagonist? The attitude towards the original poison was also too bland (of course I think the plot is well rounded, but I always felt it was unsatisfying), and the male protagonist's misunderstanding about the female protagonist's love for the second male protagonist was not explained clearly. There was always a feeling of a thorn in the heart when he fell in love and quarreled, and did not explain the previous things clearly after the reconciliation? But I have to say that the author's writing is really good, but everyone has different ideas about the ending.
After reading it, I recommend you only watch the first half. The rest is really bad. The heroine wanted a healthy body at first and then wanted to be free. Neither of them opened their mouths. The ending of those misunderstandings was not made clear. The heroine is typically assertive and assertive. She knew that the hero cared about his cousin but never took any action to make the hero feel safe. The conflict between the hero and his cousin only used one sentence of political stance. The hero wanted to be with the heroine so he bewitched the heroine. She was misunderstood by the heroine. The poison was going to kill her, but the male protagonist didn't explain. He said that the female protagonist was kind. When she had misunderstandings with the male protagonist, she didn't ask or understand. She insulted the male protagonist crazily and said he was a pervert. Why didn't he just die? I think this was very hurtful. I didn't feel any love for the male protagonist. In the end, neither of them opened their mouths. The female protagonist forgave the male protagonist but the male protagonist committed suicide. The female protagonist couldn't compromise, and she thought in her heart that she would never have the same kind of heartbeat as before. How should I put it, let's go high and low.
At the end, I don't know if the heroine really likes the hero. This ending may be more of a compromise for the heroine, not the optimal solution.
It's not a reconciliation in the end, but more of a compromise by the heroine. This ending is quite similar to the ending of the novel "The Bone-Crushing Love". It feels like
Personally, I found the beginning particularly confusing, as there seemed to be some misunderstandings that were not resolved. In fact, I could have written a little more extra. It won't make me feel
It feels a bit unfinished (but still great)
I have never rated any book in Jinjiang as bad in all these years, but this one really made me angry. It was so lame, the heroine escaped and stayed outside for two chapters before she was found. The first half describes such a delicate psychological portrayal, but the later part is simply rough. Even briefly. How did you find the hero? Did the heroine give up immediately after being found? Is freedom not important? How do you forgive the male protagonist? I'm really speechless. What about the female supporting role? What about the ending? What happens after giving up the power struggle? Where's my cousin? I really regret that I ordered it all. The only bad review I've received in the past six or seven years is for this book. It's really terrible.
The heroine was really messed up, and it felt like she was just trying to catch up with the progress. From the beginning to the end, it felt like the heroine didn't really like the hero, and she even forced him to do it.
To be honest, the second half of the story was really painful to read. It felt like the heroine suddenly changed her personality. She was still a soft and clingy character before, but suddenly she became determined to be independent and free. Her feelings for the hero seemed to be cleared with one click. And until the final chapter, she no longer loved the hero, but showed some pity, and just had to be with the hero. They were forced to be together at the end, but they seemed to be fine. I thought it was really baffling. It would have been okay if they had surrendered earlier... The plot also refused to allow these two people to talk. The misunderstanding about poisoning had to be resolved just before the heroine faked her death... It was really forced.
Difficult to comment. . Maybe it's because it's too different from what I expected, and I feel top-heavy. The relationship between the male and female protagonists in the previous stage was already a bit inexplicable, similar to a long-lasting love? I really couldn't agree with the male protagonist's attitude towards the female protagonist later on. I also had my own problem of not being able to understand Yandere but I still continued to watch it. But the subsequent escape and retrieval were too hasty, and only took one or two chapters. I was originally looking forward to the transformation of the male protagonist here, but I can only say that the fact that the yandere male protagonist only thinks about himself has not changed at all. . I can't explain it, but the ending is really sloppy.
The writing is quite good. It describes the reasons for being yandere but does not whitewash it. I can feel that the yandere male protagonist is really "sick". To be honest, if I were the female protagonist, I would definitely stab him in the heart at the end. This kind of man is simply too scary, okay? Even if he has feelings, it's not enough for me to live this kind of prison life with him. Although the heroine is not happy, it is quite real. Generally, girls will react in the same way when encountering this kind of psychosis, and they may not be able to do better. The most successful part of this article is that you should not have any illusions. If you encounter such a man, you can run away as far as you want. If you can't escape, just find a way to kill him...
After reading it, I don't know why I feel a sense of loss. I always feel that the story is not over. What is the female protagonist's emotion towards the male protagonist? The attitude towards the original poison was also too bland (of course I think the plot is well rounded, but I always felt it was unsatisfying), and the male protagonist's misunderstanding about the female protagonist's love for the second male protagonist was not explained clearly. There was always a feeling of a thorn in the heart when he fell in love and quarreled, and did not explain the previous things clearly after the reconciliation? But I have to say that the author's writing is really good, but everyone has different ideas about the ending.
After reading it, I recommend you only watch the first half. The rest is really bad. The heroine wanted a healthy body at first and then wanted to be free. Neither of them opened their mouths. The ending of those misunderstandings was not made clear. The heroine is typically assertive and assertive. She knew that the hero cared about his cousin but never took any action to make the hero feel safe. The conflict between the hero and his cousin only used one sentence of political stance. The hero wanted to be with the heroine so he bewitched the heroine. She was misunderstood by the heroine. The poison was going to kill her, but the male protagonist didn't explain. He said that the female protagonist was kind. When she had misunderstandings with the male protagonist, she didn't ask or understand. She insulted the male protagonist crazily and said he was a pervert. Why didn't he just die? I think this was very hurtful. I didn't feel any love for the male protagonist. In the end, neither of them opened their mouths. The female protagonist forgave the male protagonist but the male protagonist committed suicide. The female protagonist couldn't compromise, and she thought in her heart that she would never have the same kind of heartbeat as before. How should I put it, let's go high and low.
At the end, I don't know if the heroine really likes the hero. This ending may be more of a compromise for the heroine, not the optimal solution.
It's not a reconciliation in the end, but more of a compromise by the heroine. This ending is quite similar to the ending of the novel "The Bone-Crushing Love". It feels like
Personally, I found the beginning particularly confusing, as there seemed to be some misunderstandings that were not resolved. In fact, I could have written a little more extra. It won't make me feel It feels a bit unfinished (but still great)