Traversing to another world, Lin En is captured right from the start. The captor is the antagonist princess from the original work, intending to control him by using him for hypnosis experiments. In a critical moment, Lin En comes up with a quick-witted plan, feigning the success of the experiment and deceiving her with his acting skills. But this was only a temporary measure. Because in the original story, her ending is very tragic, and none of her associates meet good ends. Hence, Lin En must pretend to be under the hypnosis while secretly being ready to flee at any moment. But gradually things start to take an unexpected turn. ... The Princess's Diary [The experiment was a success!] [As the sole specimen, I've decided to keep him by my side.] [Due to the curse mark on my face, I am loathed by the public, but he says I'm beautiful.] [I'm happy because people tell the truth when hypnotized.] [Alone with him, I impulsively kissed him.] [The feeling was strange and made me lose my composure, fortunately, he won't retain any memory of it after the hypnosis is lifted.] [So, it's okay to be a bit bolder, right?]
When Lynn returned to the manor, it was already evening.
At this time, the moon hung high in the sky, with the last trace of the sunset barely visible.
However, the estate was brightly lit.
To be honest, being able to build such a residence in the most prosperous part of Orn City showed that the Augusta Family still had considerable power locally.
After returning to the manor, Lynn intended to find a maid to take him inside but unexpectedly encountered Morris.
"You're back?"
For some reason, he still seemed a bit reserved.
Lynn nodded, "I need to see the Princess. Can you show me the way?"
Upon hearing this, Morris hesitated for a moment.
But then, considering the level of importance this guy held in the Princess's heart, he immediately agreed.
As he led the way, Morris kindly said, "The Princess just had a meeting; her mood didn't seem too great. If there isn't an absolutely urgent report, I would advise you not to rub her the wrong way."
"Who was she meeting?"