Wang Lang looked a little embarrassed. "Please don't take anything I say to heart. We're pretty straightforward where I'm from. We just like chatting with people."
"I like hanging out with people like you. Some people take eighteen detours just to say one sentence. Even an S-bend isn't as twisty as they are. It's exhausting." Gu Luosheng clicked her tongue.
That remark...
Of everyone at the table, she had only worked with Gu Luoxi, so this was clearly a veiled jab at her.
Gu Luoxi had nearly finished an entire pot of water, forcing down the anger inside her.
"Great, as long as you're okay with it." Wang Lang brightened. He had finally found a group of like-minded friends.
Everyone enjoyed the meal, introduced themselves, agreed on when to start streaming, and headed home.
At the entrance, Wang Lang stopped Gu Luosheng.
"Sister Sheng, I'm an introvert, so... please look out for me from now on." The grown man spoke shyly.
Gu Luosheng's mouth twitched. "Dude, I think you've misunderstood what an introvert is. You're pure extrovert. Stop pretending. If you're an introvert, there are no extroverts left in this world. Forget everything else-you probably go home and chat with your own reflection."
"Sister Sheng, how did you know? When I get home and there's nobody to talk to, I jabber away at the mirror. Before long, I've cracked myself up."
Gu Luosheng laughed. "Do you northeasterners come with a built-in sense of humor?"
"I guess. I don't think I'm funny. I just don't know why everyone keeps laughing. Sister Sheng, am I that entertaining?" Wang Lang began doubting himself too.
Gu Luosheng looked at him solemnly. "Have you ever listened to stand-up comedy? That's what listening to you feels like."
"Stand-up? Sure, I know that. A lot of those