That evening, Lin Qi was taking a shower. When he lowered his head, he saw a pair of bright-red little leather shoes.
Then came a girl in a school uniform. Her hair was tied in the traditional style of twin ponytails, and she stood in the shower spray as if she had done something wrong.
Lin Qi's shower room was unlike an ordinary household bathroom. A normal showerhead was probably about the size of a fist, spraying out a patch of water no bigger than a palm.
Whenever you needed to wash a certain spot, you had to adjust the angle of the water yourself, or simply turn around.
Lin Qi's shower room—or rather, the shower rooms of many wealthy people—used a wide-area spray system instead.
Lin Qi's shower room was about five or six square meters. When he turned on the switch, the entire ceiling sprayed water downward, making the whole room seem as though it were raining! There were no dead spots.
So by the time Penny came in, she was already soaked.
Lin Qi wiped his face. He did not turn off the switch, and the curtain of water continued washing over both of them. "Is this girl sick in the head?"
Penny seemed to have fully entered character. "I'm sorry. I messed up this exam..."
There was another word after that, but she spoke it so quietly that it was almost impossible to hear.
Her voice carried a faint tremble, as if she were afraid of something—or excited about something.
What a crazy girl! Nothing happened that night...
The next day, the release of Dad and Me sparked an extremely heated public discussion. Many renowned film critics also joined in evaluating the movie.
Amid the many sharply divided opinions, a film critic named Bo Sente pointed