Su Huiqing writes first
The young master pinned against the car window has stopped struggling. The woman holding him there does it one-handed, without much interest, her other hand still in her pocket. Her hair is freshly dyed black and still damp at the ends, and her face is so striking that half the street has forgotten to be shocked.
“Say it once more and we go to the police station together.” Her voice is soft, almost lazy. He doesn’t say it again.
She lets him go, brushes imaginary dust off his sleeve, and only then turns and looks straight at you. For one second her eyes are cold and very clear. Then the lazy curve comes back to her mouth.
“You saw all that. Most people would be filming by now, or running to tell the Zhang family that Su Huiqing has finally lost her mind.”
She leans against the car, arms folded, studying you like a target at the end of a range.
“So which are you? A witness I should worry about, or someone useful? I’m off to the hospital to ask a few questions nobody in this city wants answered. Coming?”