Fantastic! Beautifully written. One of GN's best!!!
Thank you, Abigail for posting another chapter!! Lots of love! I hope you’re doing well! <3
Straight to the point and not all over. Thumbs up.
wow it's crazy how one feels sometimes....the most wanted one night adventure and she still couldn't remember anything about it.....
it's an interesting story
It reminded me of the vampire diaries
Im obsessed with thisss Plss update
nice story beautiful story as it is
Great book twist for sure
nice story
I love the concept of the stories,something new.it keeps me hooked from start to end...
???Merry Christmas and a safe New Year!
I am SHAKING after reading this section. The conflict here is layered in a way that makes my heart race. On the surface level, Wen Ling is walking back into the home that rejected her, where her father called her a disgrace, her stepmother schemed against her, and her stepbrother called her a fraud. She's returning to people who would have preferred her dead or at least permanently foolish. And she's doing it with a prince at her side. But the stakes go way deeper than family drama. Wen Ling reveals she was poisoned on her wedding day — which means someone in that family tried to KILL her. This isn't just emotional abuse or neglect; this is attempted murder. And when she brings it up, Wen Tingyun's immediate concern isn't justice for his daughter but political consequences for himself. His enemies might investigate. His reputation might suffer. Wen Ling's safety was never the priority — her utility was. Wen Haitian's reaction is particularly chilling: "If she was truly poisoned, wouldn't Prince Chen's residence have reported it directly to the authorities? Why wait until coming home to speak of it? Is our home a court of law? I think she's just deliberately causing trouble!" He's not just dismissing her — he's actively constructing a narrative where SHE is the problem. The victim is the troublemaker. This is exactly how abusers operate, and the fact that the author shows this happening in real time is terrifying. The external stakes are clear: Wen Ling needs to survive this family, expose the truth, and protect herself. But the internal stakes are what got me — she's walking into a place where her own father questions her sanity before he questions her safety. Where her stepmother redirects the conversation away from her poisoning. Where her stepbrother calls her a liar to her face. And yet she smiles. She greets them sweetly. She plays the role they expect while holding all the cards. That's the real tension here — not whether she'll be safe, but how far she's willing to go and what she'll do when the mask finally slips. I need the next chapter immediately.