My Childhood Sweetheart Is a Crazy Beauty-Chapter 311 The Meaning of Transmigrating into a Book
Chapter 311: Chapter 311 The Meaning of Transmigrating into a Book
Tang Chuxia rolled her eyes at Gu Beihuai. Couldn’t he play along? Didn’t he know she did it on purpose?
Gu Beihuai almost burst out laughing; he knew exactly what he was doing.
With a guilty conscience, Gu Beihuai quickly helped Tang Chuxia out of the hospital room.
As soon as Tang Chuxia left, Tang Jianzheng gave a chilling warning to Huang Yaqin: "Don’t listen to that girl’s nonsense!"
Huang Yaqin nodded obediently. "I know! I won’t experiment!"
Tang Jianzheng didn’t believe her, but he had no choice.
He seriously suspected that Huang Yaqin would frequently use this method in the future.
His damn younger sister!!!
While Tang Jianzheng was lying there cursing Tang Chuxia, Tang Chuxia shook off Gu Beihuai after they left the room.
"Don’t stick to me; a man who’s been with another woman isn’t worthy of being close to me!"
Gu Beihuai ground his teeth.
He wanted to explain, but explanations were useless; if he didn’t explain, Tang Chuxia despised him.
In the end, he only warned Tang Chuxia, "You’ll regret this!"
Tang Chuxia snorted, "I will never regret it!"
She returned to the hospital room and collapsed onto the bed, falling asleep immediately.
Gu Beihuai thought she was throwing a tantrum, but when he got closer to check, he immediately called out for the doctor: "Doctor!!!"
Fellow patients also shouted for a doctor because Gu Beihuai’s expression seemed off.
When the doctors rushed over, they found Tang Chuxia drenched in sweat, shivering, and her whole body convulsing. fгeewёbnoѵel_cσm
Gu Beihuai anxiously asked what was happening, but the doctors had no conclusion; they could only start emergency procedures.
Fortunately, Gu Beihuai knew to tell Peng Fei, who followed him, not to inform Tang Jianzheng to avoid causing him worry.
The doctors tried every possible method they could think of, but with no success; in the end, they had to call Elder Huang.
But why exactly did Tang Chuxia suddenly faint and have a seizure?
It’s actually quite simple; did you really think the medicine given to Tang Jianzheng was that easy?
The spring within her body originally served only herself, capable of transforming her body to reach a delicate balance, but now that balance was broken.
Initially, it didn’t manifest, but when Tang Chuxia stood in Tang Jianzheng’s hospital room, she sensed something was off, so she aggressively attacked people.
Just to make her escape.
Unfortunately, she fainted before she could explain.
Who knows if Gu Beihuai would be scared out of his wits by her.
Tang Chuxia of course didn’t know what was happening outside; she felt drowsy, aware she was unconscious, but it felt like dreaming, making her feel light and floaty.
The memories of the original owner resurfaced in front of her, and compared to before, this time the memories showed her a lot she hadn’t seen before.
If the memories Tang Chuxia initially encountered after her transmigration were all about what the original owner most wanted to do, now the memories seemed much more fragmented.
They even included events from when the original owner was first born, like Gu Beihuai’s appearance — a little sweetheart version who is completely different from the Gu Beihuai of today.
Adorably innocent, yet mischievous and a crybaby, nothing like the current intimidating version.
Tang Jianzheng, touted as the most formidable person in the Tang Family, loved carrying the original owner around as a child, treating her like a doll. Even knowing she was strong and could easily hurt people, he refused to let go.
As a result, Tang Jianzheng endured many accidental injuries from her.
There was also Tang Jianzheng’s mention of holding up a middle finger, an ambiguous gesture that finally resurfaced in the original owner’s memories.
The two had an agreement: in case of emergency, a middle finger signaled extreme danger requiring immediate retreat.
At that time, Tang Jianzheng even held up two middle fingers.
Tang Chuxia understood; the situation must have been unimaginably perilous for Tang Jianzheng himself.
But Tang Chuxia misunderstood the meaning, thinking Tang Jianzheng was provoking her.
No wonder his demeanor differed from how the Tang Family remembered him.
The sentiment was all there.
Tang Chuxia wandered through these memories, becoming lost in thought. She didn’t know why the original owner’s memories resurfaced, but one thing was clear: these memories helped her better understand the imminent danger.
She pondered a lot.
And the significance of her traversing into this story.
Some things remain unknown unless experienced; she always thought it was metaphysical extremity that let her experience something like transmigrating into a book. But when she saw many similarities with her own childhood in the original owner’s memories, she began to question her existence.
People always have to take responsibility for some of their actions.
Tang Chuxia sought in her memory those gray, deeply buried recollections, slowly unfolding them to find answers.
Time passed uncertainly; Tang Chuxia lost all sense of it, fearing she might stay in this state forever until a sharp cry startled her.
Then the ocean of memories began to churn.
Tang Chuxia felt unsteady, caught in the swirling waves of memory.
Like being spun in a washing machine, completely out of control.
Until she felt like throwing up.
Ugh—
Tang Chuxia really threw up!
Luckily someone held a spittoon for her, preventing a mess on the floor.
After vomiting, as Tang Chuxia recovered, she saw the room full of people.
"What happened to all of you?"
It was hard for Tang Chuxia to speak, and her words prompted Huang Yaqin to burst into tears.
"You’re alive!"
Tang Chuxia: ...
Was she dead?
Hadn’t she just been dreaming?
Why was her future sister-in-law crying like this?
Before Tang Chuxia could process, Elder Huang’s voice rang out: "You’ve passed the critical period!"
Only then did Tang Chuxia realize Elder Huang was present, her face full of confusion: "What day is it today?"
Elder Huang pointed at a calendar on the wall: "It’s the ninth!"
Tang Chuxia counted on her fingers: "I’ve been unconscious for three days?"
She still remembered it was the sixth when it happened.
Elder Huang nodded: "You’re a reckless child, not in good health, yet showing off your strength. See now? You almost lost your life here!"
Tang Chuxia gave an awkward laugh, recalling why she fainted, and moved her hand being held by her future sister-in-law.
"Third Sister-in-law, don’t cry. I’m fine; I’m not really dead. How’s my Third Brother?"
Huang Yaqin’s crying suddenly stopped.
She wiped away her tears, wearing a complicated expression.
Huang Yaqin couldn’t speak, but Gu Beihuai had no such reservations.
"Your Third Brother has been paralyzed for three days, mumbling about how when you show up, he’ll make you sleep in a pile of caterpillars!"
Tang Chuxia: ...
Three days unconscious, and no one unlocked the acupuncture points she sealed on her Third Brother?
"Elder Huang, couldn’t you do anything?"
Elder Huang grunted: "Oh, I wanted to, but seeing the way he grit his teeth in bed plotting to get even with you, I figured it’s not so bad if he stays paralyzed!"
Tang Chuxia: ...
