Chapter 266 Spoiled Chicken Soup

Chapter 266: Chapter 266 Spoiled Chicken Soup


As soon as Sheng Tang got off the bus, she stuffed her phone back into the pocket of her down jacket.


She also put her hands in along the way.


It was very cold, the biting wind made her cheeks numb within moments.


She put on the hood of her down jacket and headed quickly to the classroom.


On the way, she ran into Qin Lin again.


Qin Lin was yawning, looking half asleep, but when he saw her, his eyes lit up.


"...With such a sharp tongue, do you think anyone will ever marry you?" he said to Sheng Tang.


Sheng Tang replied, "Senior, the moment you start talking, it reveals you’re not straight: which man cares if your tongue is sharp as long as you’re pretty."


Qin Lin: "..."


He really wanted to kick Sheng Tang to death, because she’s always teasing him about being gay.


It’s true that Qin Lin felt a flutter in his heart whenever he saw a muscular guy. However, he thought it was admiration, not affection.


He also wanted to become a muscular hunk.


He was open about it, and others didn’t joke about it, only Sheng Tang with her poisonous tongue and frivolous attitude.


"Why are you saying I have a sharp tongue again? I haven’t scolded you lately?" Sheng Tang asked.


Qin Lin: "I even voted for you last night. ’Grow on your grave,’ isn’t that sharp enough?"


Sheng Tang laughed: "It’s just a joke, I won’t actually use it."


"Don’t be so sure, your slogan is winning by a landslide," Qin Lin said.


Students loved novel things, they saw them as trendy.


At their age, they loved to be unconventional, and Sheng Tang’s slogan was undoubtedly the most "unconventional," so it was overwhelmingly favored.


The forum had reignited the "Sheng Tang" hype, and discussions about her were rampant.


As soon as Sheng Tang got to the classroom, Jiang Baocu immediately grabbed her and urged her to check the forum.


She also had a major account.


Sheng Tang wasn’t too eager to go, but Jiang Baocu was so enthusiastic that she didn’t argue.


As expected, the top post on the front page was discussing her again.


"The Sheng Tang we know!"


Such a headline was very eye-catching.


Below, the original poster had written a section to start the discussion, and the comments were very lively.


"Her poems are good, especially that one, ’To the Oak Tree,’ it’s still inspiring when you read it today. Girls should have Sheng Tang’s spirit and be as resilient as a kapok tree."


"I like ’The First Dream,’ I once listened to that song on repeat for an entire weekend."


"I still prefer Sheng Tang’s ’Farewell to Cambridge,’ it’s so catchy, although not very elaborate."


At first, the topic was quite serious.


Sheng Tang took out her textbook and glanced at it occasionally, not very interested.


She had been a celebrity for too many years, and opinions about her, whether positive or negative, left her a bit numb.


Plus, netizens tend to leave more negative comments about public figures. If you care about it every day, you’ll end up depressed.


She became bored of reading and scrolled down casually, then noticed the discussion started to go off track.


"Sheng Tang has lost so much weight recently, I almost didn’t recognize her in the cafeteria last time."


"She really has slimmed down. I heard she exercises for three hours every night, then goes home to do homework, and only sleeps after two a.m. every day."


Sheng Tang: "..."


Isn’t that a bit exaggerated?


She slept normally every day, only staying up until midnight if there was too much homework.


Sleeping only three or four hours daily would make you collapse.


"Who believes this kind of nonsense?" Sheng Tang looked at the 99+ replies below, incredulous.


A person’s health determines their state. A good state allows you to focus on studies or work to achieve success.


The idea of not sleeping at all was outdated fake motivational crap, yet it still had a market?