Upon hearing about this, Cen Lan simply smiled and said, "Perhaps he was stunned by that fall before."

Cen Yu didn't think so.

Although she wouldn't deliberately seek out information about Ai Cao, she was naturally close to Cen Lan and knew quite a bit about their interactions. For example, Ai Cao owned her own company—and she dared to call it a company with so few employees!

Cen Yu cursed Ai Cao a hundred times in his heart without repeating himself.

But she still hoped that the mugwort might have left her some message, so she came to the male protagonist's hospital room.

The male protagonist is now an idiot who can no longer drool. The doctor said he has lost all memories of human civilization, and he is now no different from a newborn baby—except that his learning ability is not as good as that of a baby.

His company, naturally, had long since become a cake served on the table, with Cen Lan taking the lion's share and leaving the rest for others.

His company vanished as if it had never existed.

If it weren't for his trust fund, he probably wouldn't even be able to keep this single hospital room.

But what good is that? He's practically half dead now.

You couldn't get any valuable information out of him.

Cen Yu took a step back and said, "Let's fill in the sea."

Feng An nodded silently and walked to the bedside. She put on white gloves and placed her hands on his neck.

The male protagonist's eyes widened. A foul-smelling bloodstain spread beneath him, leaving red marks on the white sheet.

He said, "You..."

He died.

On the other side of the city, Ai Cao paused, pen in her hand.

The system announced, "The male protagonist is dead." Its mechanical voice laced with delight. "Let me see how much luck I've gained—wait, why is there no luck?"

Ai Cao smiled slightly.

The woman with the long braid in front of her rolled up the paper in her hand into a long tube and tapped her on the head hard: "Boss! What are you laughing at!"

Ai Cao quickly straightened her smile and continued filling out the exam paper, which was full of technical terms.