me gusto mucho
Cute short read.
it's very good story
A bit lenghty but read it relaxingly
Loved this book, wished the second had audio option.
All the stories of this series are hilarious, full of comedy, romance and a lot of sex. It was very entertaining reading this novel, well written and easy to follow the plot. I loved it!
I love this author and the series can’t wait for more
A good story that I will read back when I finish
??????
interesting wow
love the cover
I need to talk about the scene where Jiang Xingzhou burns down the Fengyang Academy. This is the kind of plot turn that makes you sit up and stare at the ceiling. Let me just say: the author did not come to play. So here is the setup. Feng Yi has been building this life for herself. She has the academy, the students, the mother and daughter she protects. She has carved out autonomy in a world that would rather see her caged. And then Jiang Xingzhou shows up and decides that autonomy is a personal insult. What I love about this plot beat is the escalation. He does not just threaten her directly. He targets everything she has built. The flaming arrow that hits her study window — that is not random violence. That is surgical. He is sending a message in fire: I know what you value, and I can destroy it. And Feng Yi's response? Oh, it is delicious. She does not beg. She does not break. She looks at the burning academy and makes a choice that redefines the entire power dynamic. When she says I will go back with you, on the surface it looks like surrender. But the reader — the smart reader — knows something is different. She is not yielding. She is counter-attacking on a plane he never anticipated. The plot twist here is that the submission is actually the weapon. She uses his own obsession against him. She becomes the predator by letting him think he is the predator. That is some next-level chess, and I am here for it. The subplot threads are also paying off. Wen Qing's presence creates this triangular tension that never quite resolves. Jiang Xingzhou's threat to kill Wen Qing if he takes another step — that is not just jealousy. That is a power move designed to isolate Feng Yi completely. Remove her friends, remove her allies, remove her options. The plot is building a cage, and every character knows it. But then there is the He Yun thread, the Yue Ming thread, the little girl thread. Jiang Xingzhou lists them like a grocery list of threats. This is the author showing us the scope of his madness — he is not just threatening Feng Yi. He is threatening her entire found family. And that raises the stakes to something genuinely terrifying. The resolution — or rather, the temporary truce — feels earned because Feng Yi earns it through agency, not passivity. She negotiates terms. Linyuan, do not hurt He Yun or Yangyang. I promise. And Jiang Xingzhou agrees. This is not a happy ending. This is a ceasefire bought with intimacy and blood, and the reader knows it will not hold. The plot is coherent, yes. But it is also deeply unsettling in the best way. The author understands that the most terrifying stories are not about monsters under the bed. They are about the person who loves you most being the one who holds the match.