Great book. Hoping there is a sequel.
Is this like “the divorced billionaire heiress”? Sounds like it
awesome good one
Absolutely loved it!!!!!!! Definitely my favourite book of this series so far!
l hope the next chapter is as good as all the other ones have been.
like this novel but have to wait too long for the chapters....doesn't make any sense
When will you please send more chapters it's so long since you updated
one of my absolute favorite books! I loved the characters and storyline...
I need to talk about the pacing of this chapter because it is absolutely PERFECT. Let me break it down. The chapter opens at MAXIMUM intensity. We don't get a slow buildup or a gentle introduction. We open with Lin Xiazhi already having captured the brothers, already having brought them to the corpses, already in the middle of the confrontation. The author drops us right into the action and doesn't let up for a single second. This is a bold choice, and it pays off enormously. From there, the pacing is relentless. The brothers scream. Lin Xiazhi reveals the bodies. The brothers realize their parents and big brother are dead. They beg. She kills them. It's a cascade of escalating tension that reaches its peak and then—just like that—it's over. No drawn-out execution scene, no monologue. She says "Die" and it's done. The brevity makes it more impactful, not less. Then, and this is where the pacing gets really clever, the author gives us a brief breathing room with the wolf scene. Naidou fights the wolf, kills it, and Lin Xiazhi praises her dog. This is a moment of relative calm, but it's still action-oriented. There's no true downtime. The wolf encounter keeps the energy high while giving us a chance to see Naidou's capabilities and strengthen our attachment to the dog. "Naidou, you're amazing." This small moment of warmth is important. After all that violence, we get a brief scene of affection between Lin Xiazhi and her companion. It humanizes her without undermining her ruthlessness. She can be both a killer and someone who loves her dog. These two traits aren't contradictory—they make her more interesting. The transition back to the Chen residence is where the pacing really shines. The author could have spent time describing the journey, the scenery, Lin Xiazhi's thoughts. Instead, we get a quick summary and then—bam—we're right back in the action. Lin Xiazhi is at the gate, hearing the Chen family plotting against her. The tension ramps up again almost immediately. What I love most is how the author uses dramatic irony to control the pacing. We know Lin Xiazhi just killed two people. We know she's capable of extreme violence. But the Chen family doesn't know this. Every line of their dialogue—"I'll break her legs!" "I'll beat her to death myself!"—is laced with tension because we know what's coming. The author doesn't need to speed up the pacing; the situation itself creates the urgency. The chapter ends at the perfect moment. Lin Xiazhi has entered the courtyard. The four people have frozen. Chen Feicai has already tried to hide behind Zhao Xiuxiu. The confrontation is about to happen, but we don't get to see it. This cliffhanger is exactly what you want—it makes you immediately want to read the next chapter. Overall, the pacing is tight, efficient, and emotionally engaging. There's no filler, no unnecessary description, no dragging scenes. Every paragraph serves a purpose, and the chapter flows like a well-choreographed action sequence.
No new chapters have appeared been waiting and nothing!!!!
the best book I've read on this app
i want to start reading at chapter 47 as i have read to chapter 46 on my previous phone