Morning After Morning
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Summary
Chen Sinan first meets Gu Linxing at her own engagement banquet—surrounded by a crowd, yet unhappy.
The second time they meet, Gu Linxing bluntly exposes her fiancé's true face, leaving her pained and humiliated.
As a child falsely doted on by his family, Gu Linxing is cold and sinister, devoid of human warmth—the devil in everyone's eyes.
After an accident forces them into months of daily proximity, she gradually comes to know the real Gu Linxing.
He is fragile and sensitive, tormented by guilt, and hungry for the warmth in Chen Sinan.
He is a rose boy with thorns, and also her thorny garden of living toward death.
Editor's review
Who it's for
A good fit for
- Romance readers who like obsessive yandere-type male leads and contrasting character setups
- Readers who prefer urban emotional stories with mutual redemption and strong relationship tension
- Readers who can accept character flaws and value emotional intensity
- Readers interested in mature professional women such as female professors
Not a good fit for
- Readers who are uncomfortable with yandere or obsessive character setups
- Readers expecting a model of a healthy, equal relationship
- Romance readers who prefer light, sweet stories with less conflict
Reading tips
- The first two chapters—the engagement banquet and the exposure of the fiancé—are information-dense; reading them in one sitting is recommended so you can sort out the relationships before entering the main relationship storyline.
- Watch for the turning points where Gu Linxing shifts from gloom to vulnerability; this is key to understanding his character arc.
- If you are sensitive to obsessive setups, read a few chapters as a sample to gauge your tolerance before deciding whether to read the whole book.
- After finishing, revisit the scene of their first meeting; it makes the author's echo of the "prickly rose" and "thorn garden" imagery clearer.
About the publisher
Jiangsu Phoenix Literature and Art Publishing House focuses on literary publishing while also covering the humanities, social sciences, and books on art and daily life. Its approximately 1,535 titles in the database span social novels, world history, design, science fiction, classic works, and film and television: they include modern Chinese literary classics by Lu Xun such as A Madman's Diary: The Complete Short Stories of Lu Xun, Call to Arms, Four Generations Under One Roof, and Teahouse, as well as foreign literary memoirs like Stefan Zweig's The World of Yesterday. In science fiction it offers Asimov's Galactic Empire series, while in architecture and art it publishes Liu Dunzhen's Classical Gardens of Suzhou and design titles from Phoenix Space. Its authors are concentrated among classic writers such as Lu Xun, Zweig, and Asimov, with translators including Liang Xijiang, Zhong Haonan, and Ye Lihua. Its overall character is built on classic works while embracing genre fiction and visual culture. Public information is limited, and this introduction is based on the titles in the database.
Contents
- 版权信息
- 第一章 谁是朝朝
- 1
- 2
- 3
- 第二章 小王子
- 1
- 2
- 3
- 4
- 5
- 第三章 “好哥哥”
- 1
- 2
- 3
- 第四章 梦魇
- 1
- 2
- 3
- 4
- 5
- 第五章 你怎么会来
- 1
- 2
- 3
- 4
- 第六章 酸甜
- 1
- 2
- 3
- 4
- 5
- 第七章 顾家人的阴谋
- 1
- 2
- 3
- 4
- 5
- 第八章 两种喜欢
- 1
- 2
- 3
- 4
- 5
- 6
- 第九章 救赎
- 1
- 2
- 3
- 4
- 第十章 降落我怀中的梦
- 1
- 2
- 3
- 4
FAQ
Is the male lead a typical yandere?
What kind of person is the female lead?
Where does the story's main conflict come from?
Comments
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About the author
A Q is an author known mainly for youth literature and modern romance. Public information about the author is limited: nationality, dates of birth and death, and an English name are not clearly recorded. Three of the author's works are included in the collection: A Kind of Love Called Top Student, Zhaozhao, and Canghuan Xiao. Their subjects range across youth campus fiction, modern romance, and time-travel fantasy. Judging from these works, A Q tends to focus on emotional relationships among young people, with a light and readable style, developing character interactions within everyday campus and urban settings. The time-travel fantasy title suggests an attempt to place romantic threads in a more imaginative background. Because biographical details are lacking, readers can understand the author's writing mainly through these collected works.
