The Ultimate Beauty Turns on the Charm

[The real heiress vs. a business tycoon, sweet on the outside, dark within] Su Ling, the most pampered young lady in Yuncheng and the moonlight in everyone’s hearts, married Song Yan one day. Who was Song Yan? The man in charge of the Song family, Yuncheng’s coldest businessman. He could fall in love, but he never gave his heart away. Everyone said, “Sooner or later, Song Yan will fall into Su Ling’s hands.” Song Yan scoffed. “What a joke.” Sure enough, the young master Song’s beloved moonlight returned. She was spoiled and willful, and he doted on her. Everyone waited to see the moonlight and the wife fight to the death, especially to see Su Ling make a fool of herself. How could a sheltered little flower possibly stand against a rose weathered by storms... Miss Su simply turned around and went off to film dramas and play with cats, enjoying herself immensely. In psychology, there is something called the Romeo and Juliet effect: the more outside pressure and obstacles a romantic relationship faces, the stronger the feelings between the couple become, and the more stable the relationship grows. A little scene: Su Ling set the trophy she had just received on the bookshelf. As she turned, a powerful arm locked around her waist. Song Yan pinned her against the shelf, his eyes roiling with emotion. “You were the one who said you loved me first.” His voice trembled, tinged with desperation. She said she loved him, yet left more freely than anyone. This was the little flower everyone talked about. “Who’s the joke now?” she asked with a seductive, languid look and a curl of her lips. He said, “I am. I’m the joke. Please, give me one more chance...”