Heat and Roses

This book is very well written, with a wonderful plot. After reading it, I felt like I was witnessing a real event: I couldn't help but shed tears.

The female lead is nothing special except for her beauty; she can't do anything without the male lead. And then there's He's father and Jiang Cheng—all you see is evil; they have no other personality traits. It would be too good for them to die. Although the characters are a bit one-dimensional, they definitely make you want to grind your teeth in hatred.

I was enjoying up to chapter 210, but chapters 211-214 completely killed my interest. He's love was too humble, and Jiang Wan was too pretentious; it felt like she never considered He's feelings. Because his brother framed He for murder, he single-handedly resolved countless problems along the way, and just because she needed to issue a statement to clarify and state the facts, she came up with…

It was indeed a misunderstanding; Jiang's father was actually alive—a shocking revelation.

I don't understand what Jiang Wan is thinking; I'm quite curious.

Holy crap, the male lead who got extra roles, why does he want to run away?

One minute it's an airplane cabin, the next it's a villa—where on earth is it?

Jiang Wan is He Zeye's salvation, his only light, and he would rather die than let that light go out.

How much affection does Bai Jingwen possess? It's nothing more than his own selfish desires.

Wenya is such a drama queen, always making little moves. I'm curious to see what she'll do next.