intense abuse scenes but a descent plot
love the story but I could have made it into 2 books. story just goes on and on.
loved it. feel good novel.
It is SO frustrating to have a story start off so well and then it turn into repetitive nonsense.The protagonist is so weak minded, the author clearly just wants more money, and I wish someone else had made this story so the characters can actually make growth and the story can conclude
Am I the only that can’t find the sequel of this book on this app ?
ugh this guy is mad
Loved everything about this book. Such a great story ...️
love it!! can't
as expected to my favorite author another beautiful story and am being emotional always makes me cry, tears of happines. am always excited for your next update....
great book can't wait to read the second one
Just awesome!
Okay so let me just say this right now — Feng Ci is the most grumpy, emotionally constipated adult I have ever encountered in fiction, and I absolutely love him for it. The moment he agreed to let Berry stay for a month, I knew this was going to be the most chaotic cohabitation story ever written. And Berry? This tiny little witch who can't tell left from right but somehow still manages to lecture him on arithmetic? Chef's kiss. The dynamic between them is pure gold. Feng Ci spent his entire childhood being waited on hand and foot by his whole family — he never did a single chore, never had to think about anyone but himself. And now here comes this three-and-a-half-year-old who's already listing off all the household tasks she can do like she's applying for a job. The role reversal is hilarious. He's the one who needs to learn how to be responsible, and she's the one acting like the responsible adult. But here's the thing that really got me — Feng Ci setting those rules. No crying, no fussing, he has no patience and a bad temper. He's literally warning her that he can't handle emotional stuff. And yet, what does he do? He wipes her face with a tissue. He teaches her how to use a hairdryer. He gets anxious when she's been in the bathroom for thirty minutes and rushes to check on her. This guy is so bad at showing he cares that it's almost painful to watch. And Berry! She's this tiny creature who just wants to survive in a world she doesn't understand, and she's already making deals — offering to teach him potions in exchange for breaking her curse. The way she clung to his pant leg and pleaded? I was simultaneously melting and dying of secondhand embarrassment. She's three and a half years old and already more street-smart than half the adults in this book. The scene with his friends showing up is where it all really comes together. Zhang Mai, Fang Chengxuan, and Jiang Hao — these are the classic chaotic male friend group, and their reaction to finding a tiny witch instead of a sister-in-law had me wheezing. But what I loved most was how Feng Ci immediately defended his space. When they started making suggestive comments about him hiding a beauty, he was done. No nonsense. And then Berry calling him Feng-ge and correcting his arithmetic? The power dynamic just completely flipped. I keep going back to the line where Berry says, "A great little witch doesn't take advantage of Muggles" while offering him giant scissors to sell. This kid has zero concept of how the Muggle world works, and that's what makes her so endearing. She's trying so hard to be helpful and proper, and it's just adorable and catastrophic at the same time. What I'm really curious about is where this relationship is heading. Feng Ci is clearly not built for this kind of emotional labor, but he's already showing up. He's already worried. He's already invested. And Berry — well, she's found someone who can't say no to a child in need, even if he'd rather die than admit it. I need to know what happens when he finally cracks.