My 26-Year-Old Female Tenant

Read books thoroughly, and understand people deeply! Why did Mi Cai choose Zhao Yang over Wei Ran both initially and ultimately? 100 People reading "The Lodger" might have 100 reasons. But for Mi Cai, there's only one reason: the gardener's theory—Chapter 189, a declaration of love. Only Zhao Yang is that gardener who only knows how to give and asks for nothing in return, and she, like a flower, is willing to bloom for this gardener. This is Mi Cai's entire interpretation. If you don't understand, I can't help you. 1. To help Mi Cai, Zhao Yang lost his job and returned to Xuzhou in disgrace. Although meeting Li Xiaoyun was his good fortune, this part truly showed Zhao Yang's powerlessness in bowing to life. Even so, he left silently, without leaving any lingering feelings—not asking for anything in return from Mi Cai, even when Mi Cai chased after him to Xuzhou to persuade him to return to Suzhou with her, he failed. Zhao Yang did this not out of love, but out of conscience. Moreover, the book repeatedly shows that even when Zhao Yang was desperate, he was unwilling to ask Mi Cai for anything. Besides helping Fang Yuan and Chen Jingming switch jobs. 2. When shopping at Baoli, Zhao Yang was willing to portray himself as a hoodlum, an unemployed bum, to elevate Zhuo Mei and Mi Cai, rather than let Mi Cai be harmed. 3. Zhao Yang gave Mi Cai two gifts. While there was a suspicion of coercion, the gifts were given with genuine sincerity. Because Zhao Yang had no money, he exchanged his most cherished possessions for them both times. Just as CC said, in situations like this (including the first time helping Mi Cai escape her predicament), others would have been eager to claim credit, but Zhao Yang, without a word, did everything for Mi Cai, bearing all the grievances alone! And what did Wei Ran do for Mi Cai? All I saw was blackmail. Using Zhuo Mei's shares as leverage. If it were Zhao Yang, he probably would have helped without even thinking. Chapter 634---Breaking the Taboo. Fang Yuan said that Zhao Yang was the reason Mi Cai was dragged down, preventing her from properly handling her relationship with Wei Ran, and that Fang Yuan and Milan had an opportunity to take advantage of her. Surprisingly, many people immediately echoed this, saying it was Zhao Yang's fault that Mi Cai ultimately gave up Zhuo Mei for him and left Suzhou for Xuzhou for Zhao Yang. The author must be heartbroken to see such comments! It turns out that all these so-called "Mi fans" who have been following her for so many days are actually undercover agents, so many people actually want to see Mi Cai and Wei Ran become a couple. It can only be said that you've all chosen the wrong side. Not to mention that Zhao Yang poured his heart and soul into Zhuo Mei, living in constant fear, he didn't even understand Mi Cai's character. Mi Cai didn't give up Zhuo Mei for Zhao Yang; she was forced to give up (Mi Zhongde, Milan, Fang Yuan, Xiang Chen, Wei Ran, etc.) To get closer to Zhao Yang. Zhao Yang didn't ask for anything from Mi Cai; on the contrary, Wei Ran used shares as leverage. You say Zhaoyang influenced Micai's judgment, that Micai missed her chance because she was so preoccupied with Zhaoyang? Does that mean Micai should abandon Zhaoyang to marry Weiran and keep Zhuomei? Micai chose Zhaoyang, without regret. She gave him her whole heart and soul. As a friend, Micai chose the kindest path, using her own money and the money her father left her to help Weiran. If Weiran couldn't help Micai, he would have betrayed her. Micai gave completely, cleanly, correctly, and without reservation to her lover and friend, without any hesitation. Choosing to go to Xuzhou wasn't because Micai abandoned Suzhou and Zhuomei for Zhaoyang. It was because Micai insisted on going to Xuzhou! Why? It's simple: because there's only one place in the world where Micai dreams of what she truly desires—the warmth of family and the love of relatives. Micai's only uncle abandoned family for Zhuomei, and what Micai lacks is precisely that—family. Xuzhou is Zhaoyang's home; it's where her father and Zhaoyang's family reside. This is a place where wounds can heal. And Zhaoyang once again made the same choice, willing to give up everything to accompany Micai home. Is this taking or giving? Was Micai's choice wrong? With Zhuomei, Micai and Zhaoyang saw only warmth; with Zhuomei, Fangyuan saw only utilitarianism (this is the essence of Fangyuan's explanation of Zhaoyang); with Zhuomei, Anqi saw only love and hate (Mi Zhongde has arrived; it's time to unravel two mysteries of the book: why did Micai buy this old house? Actually, everyone already knows the answer, right?)

It took me a week to finally finish this book, and I gained a lot from it. I felt like my soul had been cleansed. This book is quite unique among online novels, unlike the typical protagonist-harem or invincible protagonist tropes in commercial online novels, offering a refreshing experience. It's a book that transcends life yet remains close to it. While reading, I felt my mind was constantly on edge, with numerous suspenseful twists and turns. Those without strong emotional experiences might find it difficult to read, but those who persevere will definitely gain a lot, at least some food for thought. To be honest, after reading pirated books for 10 years without any shame, this book gave me the urge to pay for them. I've been doing business abroad for 10 years, and I've always felt dissatisfied with my life. It's not that I'm poor, but it's not the life I want, which has made me quite negative. I spend most of my time playing games online. After reading this book, which is only halfway through, I've started playing games much less. This book has definitely changed my lifestyle. I read it a while ago...

Okay, Mi Zhongde's power was proposed to be reduced by the board of directors because of the previous leak of information from high-end clients, but it was rejected because the major shareholder, Wei Ran, voted against it! Wei Ran was using this opportunity to win over Mi Zhongde, and at this point, he has truly revealed his true colors! Why do I say this? Let's analyze it. Wei Ran is the heir to a family business. He needs to profit from such a large sum of money invested in Zhuomei to gain public support (think of Han Feng in "My Perfect Girlfriend"). Therefore, his help to Zhuomei is not entirely pure! In fact, it becomes quite impure later on!! On the other hand, Zhao Yang abandoned his promising future, which was about to end in despair and emerge from his predicament, and silently left Suzhou, deciding to keep the matter to himself! The difference in their character is obvious! What's even more frightening is what follows. Ignorance is bliss. You need to read the book carefully, not just engage in superficial banter. Saying that Wei Ran silently made sacrifices, that he's a good man, that he owns 20% of the shares and is a major shareholder, and that he still has over ten percent left after knowing that Mi Cai's shares were given to him—why don't you connect these things together? The truth is, Wei Ran wasn't genuinely helping; he was using the opportunity to blackmail Mi Cai into relinquishing her shares. Genuine help wouldn't get shares; a loan would suffice, and he even held more shares than Mi Cai. His goal was to control Mi Cai through control of Zhuomei! Wei Ran's family is no shrewd bunch. Since they agreed to support Wei Ran's investment in Zhuomei, they must have already decided that Zhuomei would become Mi Cai's dowry in her marriage to Wei Ran! Therefore, this was a blatant transaction! From Mi Zhongde's perspective, Mi Cai's decision to bring in Wei Ran as an investor was absolutely infuriating! Therefore, Mi Zhongde, on the one hand, fulfilled his duty as an uncle, showing great concern for Mi Cai, and on the other hand, resolutely protected control of Zhuomei, preventing Wei Ran's family from succeeding. Wei Ran is a terrifying person, not as simple-minded as he appears on the surface. If even the seemingly simple-minded Zhao Yang thinks he's simple-minded, then this simplicity must be a superficial foolishness. How so? From the very first meeting between Wei Ran and Zhao Yang, he declared his intention to duel Zhao Yang! Wei Ran never engages in unprepared battles. Don't forget he's trained in martial arts, and whether it was for Mi Cai's sake is likely true. Wei Ran has probably used martial arts to deal with many of Mi Cai's suitors! Later, Wei Ran feigned concern for Zhao Yang, saying he wouldn't harm Mi Cai, but in reality, he was afraid to! As an outsider, taking action could easily provoke the Mi family's alliance, resulting in the loss of both Mi Cai and Zhuo Mei – a complete loss! Therefore, the clever Wei Ran became close to Mi Lan, using sports cars and fashionable dresses to win her over through entertainment! He wanted to use this opportunity to win over Mi Zhongde! This led to the situation where, after Mi Zhongde's high-end user data incident failed, the shareholders prepared to impeach him, but Wei Ran's strong opposition stopped the process! (Everyone should pay close attention!) After Mi Lan succeeded Mi Zhongde, she was informed of Wei Ran's conspiracy by him. Knowing the greater good, Mi Lan, along with Mi Zhongde, accepted Zhao Yang! To begin their joint effort against Wei Ran, they first invited Mi Cai and Zhao Yang to dinner. You can see Mi Lan's behavior during the meal; although her words were still sharp, she had already accepted Zhao Yang as her brother-in-law, so no matter how Zhao Yang provoked her, she didn't get angry! She already showed the magnanimity of a great general!! (Please read carefully!) Also, while everyone is focused on the on-again, off-again relationship between Zhao Yang and Mi Cai, have they selectively forgotten what Zhuo Mei is doing—going public? After the IPO, Wei Ran will receive huge profits to the family business, which can be considered Mi Cai's help to him and his family!! By the way, we know that Mi Cai and Wei Ran had a fierce argument in the chapter about the miscellaneous tasks!! What exactly did they argue about!! The content of the argument was: Wei Ran said: Mi Cai, I really don't care about these 20% of the shares, I only care about you. I will persuade the family business to give up the shares, please accept me, okay? Mi Cai said: Don't be like that, you are the future pride of the family, and you also need a good investment to establish your position in the eyes of the family shareholders!! Your future is limitless!! My heart already belongs to someone else. You said you hoped I would be happy, so please don't doubt my feelings anymore, and please don't question Zhaoyang's love for me! Wei Ran frantically did odd jobs... Then rode away... So, according to the existing plan, Mi Cai intends to hand over the company to the board of directors after the IPO, fulfill her father's last wish, and then be with Zhaoyang. However, Wei Ran, considering his own and his family's needs, as well as Mi Cai's other bottom line (Zhuomei must succeed), absolutely cannot stop the IPO. Therefore, all he can do is obstruct Zhaoyang! Why does Wei Ran repeatedly threaten Zhaoyang, trying to get him to give up voluntarily, instead of taking action?! Even the seemingly foolish Zhaoyang thinks this person has mental problems! First, as I said, Wei Ran won't act easily; he's gathering evidence while waiting for the perfect moment to strike. Secondly, he's indeed hesitant to act rashly! Because if he acts, he's also destined not to gain Mi Cai's forgiveness! It's a self-destructive move! This is a classic case of "If I can't have Mi Cai, no one else can!" Don't forget Wei Ran's test in this chapter. After testing Zhao Yang, he realized he was impulsive and incapable of calm analysis. Zhao Yang indeed abandoned Mi Cai and went to Xitang, and even when Mi Cai actively chased after him, Zhao Yang still didn't forgive her. Even now, netizens still use this chapter to criticize Mi Cai! Actually, it's because you can't see how terrifying Wei Ran is! Imagine if there hadn't been that car accident; Mi Cai and Zhao Yang would have already ended things... Wouldn't they? Please read this carefully! True love is enough to move heaven and earth, to make ghosts weep. Heaven helped Mi Cai, giving her the opportunity to cry and show weakness in Zhao Yang's arms, which led to what happened between them later. How could Mi Cai not know this?! That's why she gradually wavered after that incident with Wei Ran!

Tenant Book Review • Selected 8 I want to talk about Mi Cai, the independent Mi Cai, and Mi Cai as Zhao Yang's girlfriend. First, let's talk about Mi Cai as an independent natural person, aside from her identity as Zhao Yang's girlfriend. What kind of woman is Mi Cai? The book describes her as stunningly beautiful, unrealistically beautiful, excessively so. Besides her appearance, she possesses wisdom, kindness, calmness, composure, gentleness, elegance, nobility, and purity—qualities inherent in feminine beauty. Most remarkably, besides her fairy-like beauty, Mi Cai's temperament and intelligence are in no way inferior to her looks. Therefore, finding photos of Mi Cai is extremely difficult; no matter what kind of photo it is, it doesn't feel like the Mi Cai we imagined—it seems like something is missing. But Mi Cai's unreal beauty extends far beyond her appearance. She possesses all the feminine beauty imaginable: ability, intelligence, and courage. While the other two female protagonists in the book are certainly compelling in their own ways, Mi Cai, with only a degree of support from Wei Ran and virtually no other external backing, faces the conspiracies and schemes of Mi Zhongde, Mi Lan, and Fang Yuan. Her ability to single-handedly support Zhuomei with effortless ease is no less impressive than Jian Wei's (who, of course, is also admirable and convincing) ability to create Simei Advertising, despite being protected by her family's influence. During Zhuomei's public relations crisis and Zhao Yang's several clashes and verbal exchanges with Jian Wei after establishing Luku with her support, one can't help but admire how elegantly and calmly Mi Cai displays even her courage. Furthermore, Mi Cai's touch of mischievousness and playfulness captivates countless men… Without a trace of impurity, untouched by worldly dust, such a woman, such charm… Jian Wei and Le Yao are both excellent, but only Mi Cai possesses all of these qualities! When evaluating Mi Cai, Zhao Yang is not the standard; the beauty of her humanity is! If it weren't for their shared romantic entanglements with Zhao Yang, Mi Cai wouldn't be on the same level as Jian Wei and Le Yao. Furthermore, Mi Cai, as Zhao Yang's girlfriend, fell deeply in love without warning. It's not that just because you're outstanding enough, someone has to fall in love with you. Jian Wei and Le Yao's emotional foundations were deeper than Mi Cai's. Under these circumstances, Mi Cai, Le Yao, and Jian Wei finally stood on equal footing. Jian Wei and Le Yao's devotion to Zhao Yang was incredibly moving; unless one is heartless, what man could betray such affection and sacrifice? However, Mi Cai's devotion to Zhao Yang was no less than Jian Wei's or Le Yao's. To uphold Zhao Yang's brotherhood, Mi Cai didn't hesitate to put Zhuo Mei, who held a very important place in her life, in danger! For this alone, Mi Cai's sacrifice was worthy of her conscience and her love! A woman of exceptional talent, she has her own pride! Faced with the profound devotion of Le Yao and Jian Wei, Mi Cai didn't need to retaliate or engage in cheap comparisons. As long as her own efforts were true to herself, true to her love, and true to her heart, that was enough. If I were Zhao Yang, I would rather betray the whole world than let Mi Cai down… ----Peach Blossom Island Master thdz7

As early as April 9th, I posted that given Jian's protectiveness of Zhaoyang, her willingness to lend her all of her 500,000 yuan, and her heartbreaking blessing to Zhaoyang after the breakup, I think everyone really shouldn't criticize her. Sometimes, letting go is also a form of love. The couple broke up due to a combination of factors, including distance, misunderstandings, Zhaoyang's lack of reconciliation, Jianwei's avoidance, a third party, and their parents. The first-person narrative clearly shows Zhaoyang's pain but not Jianwei's. Why didn't Jian tell Zhaoyang the truth? Because Jian believed that knowing the truth would cause them both more pain, so she chose to bear it silently. I've always believed that Jianwei loved Zhaoyang the most, and even if Zhaoyang and Mi Cai got together later, Jianwei would always remain in his heart. Judging from the current plot, Jian Wei's relationship with Xiang Chen is not willing. This is hinted at when she asks Xiang Chen, "Do I have any other choice?" And Xiang Chen's comment, "It's also to give our parents an explanation," shows that pressure from their parents is inevitable. However, this is only one reason for Jian Wei's compromise; there must be a more heartbreaking reason. I've already discussed Xiang Chen in a previous post, so I won't elaborate further. But judging from the four-person gathering, he is indeed very cunning, far surpassing Zhao Yang. First, apologizing to Jian Wei in this setting prevents her from getting angry, even if she's unhappy, as it's a rare occasion for everyone to get together. Second, he uses his parents to exert pressure indirectly, and with the shrewd Yan Yan's help, the effect is much better, making it difficult for her to refuse. Here, I must say, Yan Yan is far inferior to CC. Judging from Jian Wei's actions, she is a somewhat stubborn and willful person, but also quite talented. She is also someone who acts on impulse, as seen in her actions of returning Zhao Yang's anklet, demanding the guitar back, and ultimately throwing it away. The situation Zhao Yang experienced at Mi Zhongde's house also happened at Jian Wei's house, but Jian Wei's response was to run away from home and elope with Zhao Yang for a year, enduring the most difficult times together without giving up. However, when Zhao Yang was humiliatingly driven away from Mi Zhongde's house, Mi Cai did not leave with her. If you put yourself in her shoes, if your lover were kicked out of your uncle's house, would you stay or leave with him? This highlights the difference between Jian and Mi. Jian is more emotional, and it could be said that her feelings for Zhao are deeper, at least deeper than Mi Cai's at this stage. Mi, on the other hand, is more rational; although it was only at her uncle's house, she stayed, perhaps also considering the company gathering that evening. Judging from the novel's plot, Mi Cai likely grew up in a single-parent or near-single-parent family, experiencing emotional deprivation and possessing a strong father complex. She is also highly intelligent. Beneath her cold exterior lies a form of self-protection, evident in the garden and gardener stories she tells Zhao Yang. She understands that those who approach her and are kind to her are ultimately after her, even the little sea turtle is no exception. Zhao Yang's appearance is an exception. From his initial impression of being a scoundrel to his heartbreaking drunkenness by the moat on Fang Yuan's wedding day, it becomes clear that this seemingly scoundrel is actually deeply devoted and wounded, evoking sympathy. This lays the foundation for their continued interaction and is also one of the reasons why she and Le Yao dislike Jian Wei. From Zhao Yang's anonymous letter helping her to her seeking him out to return to Suzhou for work at Zhuomei, only to be rejected, and then staying in Xuzhou for work and blind dates, it's clear that Zhao Yang genuinely helped her without ulterior motives. His appearance at her old house further solidifies her belief that Zhao Yang was sent by her father to help her, forming the basis of her feelings for him. On the other hand, Zhaoyang brought her a different life, including playing video games and remote controls. Zhaoyang even sold his remote-controlled car and guitar for her, making her realize his feelings for her. Of course, CC played a crucial role in this. Based on Mi Cai's own circumstances, or perhaps out of consideration for Zhaoyang, she didn't have high expectations for her partner's career; in fact, her requirements were simple: "True feelings, and he's good to me." But ultimately, her disregard for Zhaoyang's past and her low expectations for his career stemmed from her love for him. The difference between Mi and Jian also lies in the fact that Mi is a capable CEO with a strong financial foundation, while Jian, although also a wealthy and beautiful woman, is a recent graduate. Even with the same amount of 500,000 yuan, the amounts given by Jian and Mi are different. Jian gave Zhao money earned through her own hard work without accepting family support, and she didn't want Zhao to repay it, even though she lacked funds for her own business. Is Zhao Yang the only one who gives selflessly without expecting anything in return? Actually, Le Yao in the book felt the same way about Zhao Yang. Le Yao's words to Zhao Yang, "I only love you," were not a joke. From being beaten up for squeezing out time for Zhao Yang, to silently leaving after encountering Mi Cai during the Spring Festival while accompanying him, one can't help but sigh, "Why was Mi Cai born if Yao is already here?" Regardless of Le Yao's IQ, her EQ is undoubtedly very high. From her understanding of Zhao Yang's friends, she told him, "Those of your friends, those with money might not lend, and those who want to borrow don't have the money." This shows that her understanding of Zhao Yang's friends surpasses that of Zhao Yang himself. And when she went to Beijing, she clearly understood the sacrifices Zhao Yang made for her, even though he didn't mention borrowing money from Xiang Chen. So even if it meant certain death, she would repay the money. Mi Cai lacked family affection, but at least she was materially wealthy, while Le Yao was forging her own path through thorns. Just posting randomly out of boredom, please don't criticize if you don't like it, haha. Actually, I'm a fan of Le Yao.

I finished reading "The Female Tenant" a second time with a calmer mind. Compared to the emotional excitement of the first time, I also reflected on it. If I was a soldier when I read it the first time, then I've grown into a general the second time. Soldiers rush to the battlefield, constantly facing life-threatening danger, trembling with fear, as if walking on thin ice. Generals, on the other hand, are outside the battlefield, only needing to write and draw on cold maps, caring more about the outcome of the war, while the casualties of soldiers are merely numbers. A merciful general cannot command an army. Changing the perspective allows for a different kind of appreciation. Many readers feel this book has a strong sense of emotional intensity. I felt that way the first time I read it, but not strongly; mainly because I wasn't used to this new style of online novel. It's still the old-fashioned invincible protagonist type, seemingly capable of anything, with beautiful women automatically added to the harem, and no awareness of monogamy, believing that excellent men should have more women than ordinary men. Traditional online novels are exciting, but easily forgotten. Not forgetting isn't an option either, since I don't have the protagonist's abilities to fly through the air or foresee the future; it's just too unrealistic. "The Tenant" is a book about cultivating the mind; the day you can maintain a calm mind while reading it, then you've achieved a minor success in cultivating your mind. So don't be afraid of hardship, challenge yourself.

First of all, I must apologize to the author, because what follows may be some words that attack the author. I've read about two-thirds of the way through, so here are my personal thoughts. First, the overall structure is decent, and each plot point is well-written, especially the character portrayals, which are very nuanced (regardless of whether the characterization is good or bad). Another positive impression is the abundance of classic sentences, particularly during the early stages when the protagonist is being carefree and trying to pick up girls; the jokes are quite good, and some can even be applied to real-life dating techniques. Overall, aside from the protagonist, the writing is quite good. Next, I'll expose the biggest flaw. It's like one rotten apple spoils the whole barrel. I don't know if the author is as good as the protagonist in matters of love and relationships; if not the best, then he's a typical piece of trash, worse than scum. At least scum knows how to maintain his feelings, while the author...

This was the first romance novel I ever read. It's quite a strange story; it happened one night, without Wi-Fi and unable to sleep, so I decided to pick up a book. At first, the title didn't seem appealing; I figured I'd just read it casually one night out of boredom and never think about it again. But once I started, I ended up spending several sleepless nights reading it. I don't know how others felt about this book, but I was completely engrossed. Even after finishing it, I was still immersed in the ending. Usually, I can guess the ending of a book as I read, but this time it was different. It wasn't that I couldn't guess, but that I didn't want to; I just followed the story. It felt like I wasn't reading a book, but listening to someone with a story recounting their experiences. I felt like their friend, watching everything unfold beside them. Although I couldn't change anything, I shed tears alongside them. My eyes welled up countless times, immersed in their mutual sacrifices. Although Jian Wei, Le Yao, and Mi Cai all had reasons to spend their lives with Zhao Yang, life is like that. It can't always be smooth sailing! I personally found this story quite tragic. Aside from Zhaoyang and Micai's relatively better ending, everyone else was forced to change their lives due to circumstances. Perhaps Zhaoyang and Micai's fate foreshadowed Jianwei and Leyao's tragedy. Perhaps sometimes, there are things we shouldn't hide from others, and we shouldn't think that keeping things quiet will prevent hurting them. Honesty and openness might avoid more trouble. If Jianwei and Zhaoyang had taken the initiative earlier, perhaps there wouldn't have been so many heart-wrenching stories later on. Life is just like that! Fang Yuan is probably the most tragic character here. Thinking about his ending is truly... Xiang Chen is a despicable character, while Fang Yuan evokes feelings of sympathy and regret. Actually, I had so much to say while reading, but now that I'm writing it down, I can't express it all. This is my first time reviewing a book because it truly is a good book—a book that portrays true human emotions and the harsh realities of life, and also a book that offers some insights into life. I don't regret staying up several nights to finish it, because encountering it was my good fortune...

Why didn't Mi Cai leave Zhao Yang this time? I firmly believe that Zhuo Mei holds the same significance for both Mi Cai and Zhao Yang. Because to love someone is to accept them completely, especially since Zhuo Mei is the closest connection between Mi Cai and her father. Mi Cai's failure with Zhuo Mei is merely a small bump in the river of life. Life is inherently full of ups and downs, triumphs and defeats. To immediately wield the stick of accountability against Zhao Yang upon seeing Zhuo Mei's failure only shows how narrow-minded people are. They should learn from Mi Cai. To paraphrase a poem, nobility is the epitaph of the noble, baseness is the passport of the base. We need to view the world with noble eyes and elevate ourselves, rather than using the lies of a base person to interrogate the kindness of those with conscience. Mi Cai did just that! At this moment, Mi Cai radiates dazzling light. As the old saying goes, to judge a person, look at their adversity. When relationships are going smoothly, they're sweet and affectionate; but only when storms, conflicts, and misunderstandings arise can the depth of a relationship be truly revealed. Faced with adversity, some relationships heal even stronger than before, while others crumble. Previously, Mi Cai's handling of relationships was almost unacceptable. Faced with storms, Mi Cai hesitated, evaded, retreated, and even became weak. However, the strength and composure she displayed in the face of losing Zhuo Mei deserve a 90 out of 100. Because at this moment, Mi Cai had transcended simply enjoying the sweetness of love and had evolved into actively cherishing and protecting the hard-won, bumpy relationship. At the same time, we can see Mi Cai's deep and thorough understanding of Zhao Yang. Zhao Yang's actions—begging Mi Cai to keep Fang Yuan and tirelessly helping Fang Yuan's Christmas promotions—have been criticized. But please improve your reading intelligence, at least to Mi Cai's level. Compared to Zhao Yang's strength in marketing and planning, Mi Cai excels at controlling the overall situation. If this point isn't seen, losing the CEO isn't a big deal. Without overall control, Zhuomei cannot be managed well. Mi Cai was aware of Zhao Yang's every move. His confusion, anxiety, worry, efforts, motives, and both the positive and negative aspects of the situation—as the leader of one side in this game, Mi Cai was fully aware. Would Mi Cai really abandon the entire situation because of a single sentence from Zhao Yang? That would be an insult to Mi Cai's wisdom and a belittling of the author's intelligence. Don't use Fang Yuan's theories as a basis for judgment. If we remove the specific reasons, Mi Cai's defeat stemmed from nobility, while Fang Yuan and Mi Zhongde's victory stemmed from baseness. It's precisely because Mi Cai, as someone with a broad perspective, saw through Zhao Yang that she understood him; it was because she understood Zhao Yang that she deeply comprehended him; and it was because she comprehended Zhao Yang that she remained calmly by his side after the storm, cheering for Mi Cai!

When I saw the girl ask Shaoyang for help in making a sentence using "" (duō xiǎng, meaning "how much I want"), Luo Ben's version, ", " (duō xiǎng yàng shǎo wú ​​chǐ, xiàng hēi dān zhe, xiàng wēi dān zhe, liǎo yīng běi li ..., Liǎo yīng běi, liǎo yīng běi, liǎo yīng běi, liǎo yīng běi, liǎo yīng běi, liǎo yīng běi, liǎo yīng běi