Chapter 39 The Heroes' Views Coincide Somewhat (Makeup for 31/33)

As the music began, Wang Zhong was already getting the hang of it. He had just based his previous performance on a movie he remembered, and now he started to utilize his recent experience, making his moves much smoother.

However, Ludmila encountered a problem with her first big movement: the skirt of her military dress uniform restricted her legs, causing a small tear the length of a pinky finger.

Taking advantage of a twirl, Ludmila tore a fifteen-centimeter split in her skirt, transforming it into a cheongsam with a slit.

Free from the constraints on her legs, Ludmila put even more force into her movements—Wang Zhong didn't know what made a good Flamenco dance; he just knew it seemed passionate and fiery, so maybe more force meant it was better?

Since she was his fiancée, Wang Zhong simply let loose too, making broad and expansive gestures.

There's a saying that dance should be free, and that expressing one's current mood is the mark of good dancing.