Mo Ke seemed to have achieved a reputation much greater than Sui Yi's—her mere presence caused quite a stir, as Sui Yi rarely appeared, whereas Mo Ke regularly attended classes. Although she was distant and bland, she was also mild-mannered towards others, so she was quite popular and unspokenly regarded as the belle of the archaeology department. Her clear, Buddha-like aura even surpassed the ancient charm of any Chinese Literature student.
Even the term "lady of excellence" failed to capture her elegance.
Then, she approached Sui Yi, speaking softly and looking down at the sheet of rice paper, her eyes pausing momentarily before she whispered, "Jiang's distant mountains send forth clear words, a pool of spring water quiets autumn thoughts..."
Her gaze briefly passed over two familiar names in the school—Wang Jingqiu and Jiang Muxiu.
Typically, restrained and indifferent, her expression now slightly amused, as if she had seen something that delighted her soul.
