This book was awful. Described rape as making love. Totally boring and odd pacing.
One chapter update a day is just torture Mishan!! It's such a good read! ...️
Good reading
Bro this book is amazing the moment I saw this book I knew that this was it and it didn't disappoint. The story, the plot, the world building , Alex being the weirdest and the strongest, the characters, the gods from all the mythologies,etc is amazing bro The ending left me in awe like wow dude
why it's still 9.9 ??......
when will Blake admit that hes into her not Hermoine?
Great read. Looking forward to the next one. Read it in one sitting.
The Sheikh isn't so much of a terrible man though
A lot of grammar errors with (she/he, her/him) but the story is awesome!!
Excellent story!!! I could hardly put it down
So interesting
I love this...️
There's something deeply symbolic about the buttons in this story and I can't stop thinking about it. Buttons are small, seemingly insignificant objects. But in this context — where Su Xiaoyin's clothes have been ripped apart, where her reputation is about to be destroyed, where everything fragile about her situation could come undone — those buttons represent the tiny details that hold everything together. Just like how a single scattered button can ruin an outfit, a single rumor can ruin a woman's life in this era. The fact that they both bend down to find every last one is almost sacred. It's about taking care of the small things, about not letting anything fall through the cracks. And the hemp? Su Xiaoyin using her healing power to transform raw plant material into thread and needle — this is literally her power manifesting as something that BINDS. She's creating the means to hold things together, to mend what was torn. The irony is that she's about to be 'mended' into a marriage herself, and she doesn't even realize it yet. But the deepest theme here is responsibility. Yuan Songzhi keeps saying 'I will take responsibility' and Su Xiaoyin keeps questioning whether responsibility requires marriage. The book is asking: what does it mean to be responsible for someone? Is it legal obligation? Is it emotional commitment? Is it picking up buttons together in the middle of a disaster? The transmigration element adds another layer — Su Xiaoyin lived ten years in an apocalypse where responsibility meant survival, where the weak died. Now she's in a world where responsibility means marriage, reputation, social expectation. She's learning that not all battles are fought with weapons, and sometimes the most radical act is to simply refuse to play by someone else's rules.