The Girl Next Door Is a Little Sour

“Brother Jiang Han, it wasn’t me! I swear I didn’t push her down the stairs. Please, believe me!”

Back then, she had begged him desperately, only to be met with his cold, merciless reply: “From now on, I don’t want to see her anywhere in the Ye family, or anywhere in A City.”

And so, because of a single sentence from him, she was cast aside completely and forgotten in a remote village. The once-glamorous daughter of a wealthy family became a wretched “orphan.”

Four years of “exile” wore away every last edge she had. Her former innocence, vivacity, confidence, and carefree spirit were all gone.

“Why didn’t you tell me this necklace was yours?”

His anguished question struck her as utterly laughable. “Because it doesn’t matter anymore!”

P.S. Beauty’s fate is often tragic, full of hardship; surging waves threaten to sever love.

When you’re convinced someone is in the wrong, everything they do looks wrong to you, even if they’re truly innocent.

The word “sour” in the title means “angsty.” This is a tragic romance, not a sweet one. If that’s not your thing, read with caution.

(This is a work of fiction. Please don’t take it as real.)