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I am chasing a rough man in the 80s

【Soft and Cute Female Lead VS Gentle and Rough Male Lead】 The new book "Hey, The Ancestors Are Coming" has been uploaded Neither cherished by her father nor loved by her mother, from a poor family and overweight, married to a man who is not a good catch, Chen Hansui thought she was dealt a bad hand in life. Only after she died did she find out that her mother was a woman of power and her husband, a future local tyrant, loved her madly. Seeing the world from a different perspective changed everything... Upon her rebirth at the age of 20, Hansui decided to turn the bad cards she was dealt into a winning hand. However, facing the village's most notorious mother-in-law, a weird and wacky sister-in-law, and a husband who isn't exactly a catch... The soft and adorable Hansui cries out, "I can't do this." The male lead: "I think you still have a fighting chance. Here, let me give you a little 'mouth-to-mouth resuscitation'." Minefield: The male lead in this story is not much of a catch, with his only redeeming quality being that he treats the female lead well. The female lead is a sticky and adorable little thing. Even the outrageous mother-in-law and the sharp-tongued sister-in-law adore her. There's really not much to fight about. Villains who encounter such an adorable female lead automatically have 99% of their IQ blocked. Being the darling of the group means only sweetness lies ahead. Zhalang: Written by sweet-stylized Niuniu Mi Goose flock: 346251814

Niu Niu Mi · Urbano
Classificações insuficientes
1044 Chs

Chapter 329: Who Enters Whose Game

"Suizi, shall we get him drunk so he will spill the truth?"

Wang Cuihua suggested.

Suizi was silent.

Wang Cuihua's heart ached suddenly.

Only then did she remember Tiegen, who used to drink at home, was no longer with them.

The overwhelming sorrow was fleeting, but the dull pain caused by the loss of a loved one could prick your nerves unexpectedly and remind you that the person you loved most was no longer there.

"When Jingting comes back, he will have plenty of opportunities to drink with mother. We shouldn't focus on that now." Suizi interrupted Wang Cuihua's sorrow.

Wang Cuihua didn't know whether to mourn her son or her daughter-in-law. She always felt that Suizi was somewhat delusional, refusing to accept the fact of Tiegen's death.

Could this be the onset of hysteria, as the elderly used to say?

Suizi always spoke with certainty, her attitude unswervingly resolute.

This strange behavior worried Wang Cuihua. Was Suizi going mad with grief? Was she becoming hysterical?