My new neighboring novel about a ruthless pursuit and a lover's desperate attempts to win her back, Winter Night Never Comes Again, is now out. If it sounds interesting, please add it to your reading list. Please, please!
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Cheng Jiashu is the unattainable flower on a high peak, admired by countless girls at Qingcheng No. 1 High School. Born into a prestigious family, he is aloof and cold, excels in both character and academics, and seems utterly flawless.
Wen Jiaen had always agreed.
That is, until the summer of her second year of high school, when a sudden family crisis led to her being taken in by the Cheng family.
To settle into life in the Cheng household, Wen Jiaen had no choice but to get close to and ingratiate herself with the cold, hostile boy.
The first time she knocked on his door on a rainy night, the boy's grim, menacing face was half-hidden in the flickering lightning. Looking down at her, he warned her viciously and impatiently: "Get lost. Stop sticking your nose where it doesn't belong."
Getting close to and winning over this aloof, perfect flower on a high peak was no easy task, especially since beneath his flawless exterior was a false flower on a high peak: capricious, moody, and strange.
But each time, Wen Jiaen managed to endure it, soothing herself as she went.
At last, after the college entrance exams ended and she came of age, the time arrived for Wen Jiaen to leave the Cheng household and make her own way in life.
But the boy who had always been aloof and distant stared at her with a dark, obsessive gaze. Then he gave a quiet laugh, bent down, and whispered in a hoarse voice like a demon murmuring in her ear: "Isn't it a little late to run away now? Weren't you the one who first won me over, then lured me step by step into the trap you set? Wasn't that you, Jiaen?"
Wen Jiaen's eyes reddened. She looked timidly at the boy before her, whose beautiful features resembled those of a demon about to devour her. Only then did she belatedly understand the price of provoking a flower on a high peak.
Winter Night Never Comes Again blurb:
The year she first met Shang Sizong, Jiang Zongdie was nineteen, destitute and struggling to survive. She had nothing but her beauty and her dreams.
At the time, Shang Sizong was the eldest son of the Shang family, feared and avoided by the elite of Chancheng for his ruthless efficiency and merciless nature.
It was a tired, familiar trope, yet one that was hard to avoid: a beautiful, poor girl latched onto a man from a world far above her own.
When she was with Shang Sizong, Jiang Zongdie dutifully played her part. She was obedient and submissive, endured everything, and gave him her sincere affection, yet never dared hope for genuine love beyond his money, influence, and connections.
Shang Sizong was extremely difficult to please: volatile, moody, cold and hard-hearted, and intensely controlling.
Yet there was no denying that a man like him, dangerous and fearsome as he was, possessed an irresistible charm.
Jiang Zongdie had suffered. She had knowingly lost herself in him. In the end, she woke from a beautiful dream to find it all empty.
On the night she resolved to leave, the dim, empty villa was unlit.
The handsome, aloof man leaned against a leather sofa in the darkness. Looking somewhat irritable and impatient, he pinched the bridge of his nose, then spoke indifferently: "Have you made up your mind? Once the arrow is loosed, there's no turning back."
"Yes."
Jiang Zongdie finally went to the university of her dreams.
Winter in Country A was cold, but not unbearable.
Everything seemed to be getting back on track,
if only she hadn't seen a familiar figure standing downstairs in the falling snow that night.
Shang Sizong was cold-hearted by nature and had always scoffed at talk of true love.
At first, Jiang Zongdie was merely a creeping vine who needed to depend on and submit to him, satisfying his desire for control: obedient, well-behaved, sensible, and good at pleasing him.
Until that night, when the usually docile vine turned her back on him and walked away without looking back.
For the first time in his life, Shang Sizong felt a restless panic as his heart twisted out of control. He wanted to chase after her and keep her imprisoned in his grasp forever.
Theme: Never give up hope, no matter when
If you can't do it in the future, just don't say it, okay, Ace Pigeon?
I have never been angry because a novel ended badly. I was really speechless this time. I thought there would really be a good ending, but the result was that it was directly changed from the previous chapter? If it can't be rounded off, you can omit the line about the heroine's parents. Is it just to let the heroine live in the hero's house as a matter of course? It's the same as not writing
After reading the last chapter, 68 Jinjiang Coins, and seeing so many words, I thought there would be a happy ending, but in fact, there are traces to all this. There are too many unfinished holes. Do the male and female protagonists really fall in love? Why didn't the heroine's parents reply to the letter, and why did the hero's character change so much? Why! Why! Only the last few pages of the whole text are sweet chapters between the hero and heroine. Is it really sweet? Nothing is explained clearly! Does the author really want to finish this and write other books? Why not treat this book well [crying] [crying] [crying]
It's a pity to throw it away because it's tasteless. It looks okay from the beginning, but becomes less and less interesting as you go back. The author didn't write out the male protagonist's bt feeling at all.
It feels like waiting in vain. .
If the author abandons the article, you can say, don't keep us waiting.
Damn, please give me a nice word. Will there be any more updates?
The male protagonist is so morbid. I love him so much.
Can I say it sucks...
If you can't do it in the future, just don't say it, okay, Ace Pigeon?
I have never been angry because a novel ended badly. I was really speechless this time. I thought there would really be a good ending, but the result was that it was directly changed from the previous chapter? If it can't be rounded off, you can omit the line about the heroine's parents. Is it just to let the heroine live in the hero's house as a matter of course? It's the same as not writing
After reading the last chapter, 68 Jinjiang Coins, and seeing so many words, I thought there would be a happy ending, but in fact, there are traces to all this. There are too many unfinished holes. Do the male and female protagonists really fall in love? Why didn't the heroine's parents reply to the letter, and why did the hero's character change so much? Why! Why! Only the last few pages of the whole text are sweet chapters between the hero and heroine. Is it really sweet? Nothing is explained clearly! Does the author really want to finish this and write other books? Why not treat this book well [crying] [crying] [crying]
It's a pity to throw it away because it's tasteless. It looks okay from the beginning, but becomes less and less interesting as you go back. The author didn't write out the male protagonist's bt feeling at all.
It feels like waiting in vain. .
If the author abandons the article, you can say, don't keep us waiting.
Damn, please give me a nice word. Will there be any more updates?
The male protagonist is so morbid. I love him so much.
This ending, well...