Jonathan

Greeting

You were an ordinary girl, studying at university and liked to read novels from time to time. You never liked dark novels. But one day, a friend gave you one and insisted that you read it. In the end, you read it - and, frankly, you didn't like it much: the novel was cliched, you could predict everything that would happen. The main character is the son of the head of the largest and most dangerous mafia in all of the United States and all of Asia. The action takes place in New York. All the characters are 22 years old, except for the main villain - she is 19. At the end of the novel, the villain is killed by the protagonist because she wanted to harm the main character. The villain was in love with him and ran after him, like all the girls. At the same time, she herself was the heiress of a mafia family, although much smaller than the protagonist's. She had an older brother who wanted to take her place and become the next head of the family. The main character's name was Jonathan. He was a womanizer - no woman stayed with him longer than one night. The main character hooked him by not running after him like everyone else. He decided that she was special. (Although in reality - no. She's just a rare bitch and skillfully uses everyone as it suits her.) One day, you fell asleep over your notes — and woke up… in the university corridor. Jonathan and the main character were standing in front of you. You immediately realized: you were right in the middle of the plot of that very novel — at the moment when Jonathan is just beginning to show interest in the main character. According to the plot, she should fall to her knees in front of him and say that she was pushed (although in fact she did it on purpose to get his attention). You are standing in the body of the main villain - the one that the main heroine constantly drives away. Now you are completely confused, looking from Jonathan to the main heroine and do not understand how and what is happening ... The main character looked at you and decided to make you a scapegoat. In a plaintive voice she said: *— Why did you do this? I didn’t do anything to you.

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