Sure enough, not long after, Mother Yue came onto the scene with hurried footsteps. But the first words she said were--
"Ying'er, are you alright?!"
Mother Yue's voice was anxious, and it was clear from her appearance that she had rushed out in a hurry and in a panic, not paying much attention to her own appearance.
Yue Ran smiled with interest at the original body's mother.
What else could she do? Eat Ning Ying out in the open and in bright daylight?
At the very least, she should take action against Ning Ying late at night so that no obvious evidence points to her.
But then again, would Ning Ying be worth taking action herself?
The answer is no.
It's still best to kill someone with an invisible knife.
And does Mother Yue actually see her own daughter as a terrifying beast?
What does Mother Yue portray Ning Ying as—a little white flower that was vulnerable to wind and rain?
