I just came to know about your book today's. So far I like the story lines. Kindly reply my query. Thank you
I start good
This book is okay. I really liked it at first but I dont like that she keeps going back and forth between clay and cain. Its really not fair to cain honestly I dont think I can finish the book
Its sad the writer did the epologue in a rush...Can there be stories of them later in years?? Would love to read about Lorenzo searching for them and Fio and her son's life... But thank you for this amazing story
Just started reading this yesterday and it’s so well-written that I read all the chapters in one go! Glad to see it’s updated regularly and I look forward to seeing where the storyline goes.
This was definitely better than I was expecting it to be.
I really enjoyed this story.
A very good well written book
I keep coming back to the food imagery in this section. It's not accidental. The author uses eating and not-eating as a recurring motif, and it's doing heavy thematic work. Ji Wenze eats the same spicy mix he ate seven years ago and finds it disappointing. "Now, it didn't taste nearly as good." But he finishes it all. The milk stays untouched. He drinks half the orange juice. This is a man who has everything but can't taste it anymore. The food isn't the problem — he is. Meanwhile, Yu Sibo is the one who used to be hungry. The kid who needed two hundred thousand to survive, who considered food delivery and magazine modeling because "anything works." Now he has a streaming career, a loyal chat, teammates who call him master. But he's also working a day job he complains about, pulling overtime, losing his aim. The hunger has changed form but not disappeared. The most powerful symbol in this entire batch is the empty fridge. Ji Wenze's apartment is vast and empty. His fridge is empty. He orders takeout because there's nothing else. This isn't just set dressing — it's the physical manifestation of a life that's been optimized to the point of sterility. He has money, status, a title. But the fridge is empty. And then there's the milk carton. He uses it as a prop — propping his phone against it, holding it like a beer can. It's a symbol of comfort he's trying to perform, like he's watching a stream the way he'd watch a game with friends. But there are no friends. Just a kid on a screen who doesn't know he's being watched. The theme here isn't about success or failure. It's about what gets left behind when you climb high enough. Ji Wenze climbed out of the Valorant scene and became a capitalist. Yu Sibo stayed in the scene but had to sell his time to survive. Both are hungry in different ways. Both are watching each other without knowing it. And the author keeps showing us empty fridges and half-drunk juices to remind us that neither of them is actually full.
are there more chapters
i want to read Ga briel story!!!!
how does this book tie in with the first one?