Gu Mian looked at the sticky soup that had been pushed in front of him.
The yellow, sour-smelling, viscous liquid in the bowl, which had two chips, contained no meat and looked like the product of someone with a bad stomach who had consumed too much fruit.
Not convinced, Gu Mian took a sniff. Yes, even the smell is similar to that stuff.
"It doesn't look very appetizing," Gu Mian said, pushing the bowl back in disgust. "This is false advertising."
Then he quickly realized his test paper might have some kind of twisted sense of humor.
Because he saw a new option appearing in the blank space under the multiple-choice question:
[Mixed Meat Soup on the third floor of the restaurant ()]
[A. Delicious] [B. Not Delicious]
Anyone could tell A wasn't the right choice for this thing.
Gu Mian felt conflicted.
Logically, since both options existed, it meant there was a possibility—however small—that the mixed meat soup could actually taste good.
