Little Fox Girl's Resentment

In the north during winter, the sun was like a miser, clutching its golden light tightly and rarely willing to rise above the horizon, much less scatter its rays across the earth.

But at First University, whether rain, snow, moon, or sun, all had to comply with the relevant provisions of the "First University Campus Management Regulations."

The Hour of the Rabbit was sunrise, so the sun had to rise.

It could appear earlier, at the beginning of the Hour of the Rabbit, say five in the morning; or later, near the end of the Hour of the Rabbit, slowly crawling over the horizon around six fifty. But no matter what, when the time came, the sun had to rise. As long as it was not a day of endless rain, heavy snow, or thick fog, sunlight would always fall on this open campus on time.

And this was one of the things little maid Su Ya hated most about First University—compared to it, even that publicly funded student who had once scared her into tears did not seem quite so detestable.

Because when the sun rose, it meant she had to get up and work too.

Back when she was still in Qingqiu, the sun had not been so diligent. Sometimes, even at seven thirty in the morning, it would still be lazing beneath the horizon, unwilling to show itself.

As an apprentice maid, the work Qingqiu Mansion assigned Su Ya had been very light, and her daily routine had strictly followed the old ways: work at sunrise, rest at sunset. So a sun that could sleep in alongside the Little Fox Girl was a good sun.

Not like now.

The suns at school were all complete jerks.

Filled with countless tiny grievances, the Little Fox Girl groggily crawled