How Does A Dangerous Deal And The Girl Next Door Raw End?

Question

Really hoping for a spoiler-free summary of that manhwa's finale! The last chapters felt rushed, so I'd love to hear your take on the final arcs for the FL and ML.

Ninestar619 · Answer

Sorry for now I do not know how to end the raws in proper translation, and summarizing can be very vague. There is one completed story, ‘THE GIRL NEXT DOOR ISN’T INNOCENT!’, that is a good read because it follows a good story line with a ‘dangerous deal’ and it’s fully resolved by the end of the final chapter. The main character signs a contract with his seemingly sweet next door neighbor girl, only to find out later that she is really manipulative and he has to face the consequences of his deal with her.

Yolanda · Answer

So the raw ending of ‘A Dangerous Deal and the Girl Next Door’ was really unexpected. I was sure that the male lead would sacrifice himself for the female lead but instead she pulls out a gun on him. We finally get to read why she seemed to behave in an odd way throughout the story. She isn’t an innocent bystander, she is connected to a rival syndicate. The last conversation between the two of them takes place in a dark parking garage. Outside it is raining and there is a lot of tension between the two of them. They keep going around in circles and in the end they just leave each other. No dramatic shoot out, no tearful good bye. The pacing of the raw script even makes it seem like they can’t even trust each other enough to have a proper farewell.

This plot reversal reveals that all the times this girl “accidentally” bumped into this male lead were intentional. And that scene at the convenience store where she “accidentally” bumps into him is especially revealing in light of her new status as a main character. The raw sound effects, untranslated, add to the ambiance of each scene, like the creaky doors and the faint sound of sirens in the distance on the last page of the story.

Aiden · Answer

I just finished reading ‘A Dangerous Deal and the Girl Next Door’ and I am sitting here in the dark at the end of the day staring at the ceiling. After setting up all the different storylines and characters, in the end it all pans out in a very real and pragmatic way. The last deal the protagonist makes goes wrong, but instead of being rescued by someone in the end the girl next door manages to negotiate his safe release. But not without cost. Their final conversation is so tense and charged, and it’s left in raw, unfinished translation that really works in this case. And there’s one line in particular that really stuck out for me. When the girl says 'お疲れ様' (cf. ofatigresama) to the protagonist, is she being sarcastic? Is she being nice? It’s left ambiguous and it’s haunting as a result. We are left with the image of the protagonist walking off into the night, lit only by the moon, pulling out a cigarette and taking a long drag as he watches the girl’s silhouette disappear into the alleyway below. No closure for the protagonist in the end, just the smell of smoke.

Oliver · Answer

Just finished reading 'A Dangerous Deal and the Girl Next Door' raw. My thoughts are reeling from the ending of the story and the main character's intense struggle. He struggled to keep his dealings in the underworld at bay while falling deeply for the girl next door. His greatest test came when he had to protect her in a tense and dramatic climax. Her greatest surprise? She wasn't helpless. We get to see the end of the story from her point of view, as we see that she played a hand of her own in their situation. And in the end, they both made it through in a manner that wasn't quite ‘winning’ for either, but they did survive and that in itself was a triumph for both of them.

The way it was left for readers like me was excellent. The main male character does not leave his “life” behind in order to be with the Girl Next Door and she does not become some kind of dependent “femme fatal” type either. Their parting is as you might expect given their individual “lives” but there is something strangely positive about their reluctant recognition that their worlds are far too different. To that end the raw is left largely in the form of description rather than dialogue. There is some untranslated here and there but mostly the body language of the individuals involved is sufficient in order to gain understanding. Above all that last image of the male protoganonist is one that I will not easily forget, particularly that last untranslateable shrug of his!

Deepu S · Answer

This is the raw ending of the novel? I believe there is some confusion in the fanbase between the webnovel version and the printed version. The webnovel, as originally published on the Chinese novel site, had one ending. However, for the printed version of the novel, some of the ending scenes were slightly revised in order to better fit the printed format. In the webnovel raw, the ending deal between Luo Chen and his rival is resolved in a dramatic boardroom confrontation where Luo Chen plays a recording of his rival’s confession. The girl next door, Qian Wei, sacrifices her reputation in order to set up the confrontation and create a diversion. However, the consequences are bittersweet, as Luo Chen wins but loses Qian Wei. The last paragraph of the novel is of Luo Chen sitting alone in his office, looking at a photo of him and Qian Wei as children. The printed version of the novel is vastly different, with Qian Wei becoming Luo Chen’s official strategist in order to help him. This is the version that was mostly translated by fans, and hence why so many readers of the novel report a “downer” ending. This is an interesting example of how the method of publication can affect the reader’s perception of a novel’s ending.

Karabo Matamela · Answer

I just read the manhua adaptation. It’s been years since it was completed though. The novel must have ended so terribly from what I’m reading here. I’ll just read through all of these comments for now and take notes for my future reading.

Roxio Gutierrez · Answer

The end of the story was really, really good. It was so gentle and relief-filled, as opposed to some kind of grand fireworks display. The story could have just ended with the signing of the last document, and the departure of the bad guys in handcuffs. But instead, the story lingers and shows us Luo Chen in this kind of post-victory burnout. He is so empty and nothing in the world can fill that up. And it’s really sweet because the girl next door, Jin Se, finds him like that, staring out at the city skyline. And instead of some kind of pumped up speech, she just sits down next to him and gives him a terrible instant coffee and says, “Next time, let’s try a smaller deal.” It was really good. The last paragraph is a year later, and he and Jin Se are co-authoring a memoir of their adventures, but it’s not some triumphant tell-all book. Instead, it’s a book of all the lessons they learned and how they grew from their experiences. It was really beautiful.

Pearl Zukiswa Guzana · Answer

Put aside the corporate politics of the end and read the deeply romantic ending to this beautifully told story of an office romance. Luo Chen returns to his empty penthouse after the deal is closed and is pleased to find Li Shan, the girl next door, at his door. She had noticed that he had missed their weekly dumpling dinner at a local neighborhood restaurant and had brought him some takeout from that restaurant in this container. There is no big ceremony or long confession. He lets her in and they sit down at his expensive marble kitchen island and quietly eat their takeout food. The contrast between the height of his corporate deal and the simplicity of this human moment is beautifully played out. In the end, instead of displaying the trophy of his deal, he carefully saves the empty container from which he ate his food. It is a simply beautiful ending to a beautifully told story. The deal was the plot and this scene the point of the story.

Walter Pascua · Answer

The ending of the novel focuses more on the psychological change of the male lead character rather than the closing of the “deal” plot. Deals and calculations were the main protective barriers which Luo Chen built around himself to keep people at bay. His last deal required absolute trust in An Ning, who sat next door to him. In order for the deal to be done, Luo Chen signed over the controlling interest in his company to her, and the raw chapters detail his growing panic as he wondered what he had done. He was not scared that he would lose money in the deal, but that he had trusted someone. The “danger” lay not with the rival business men but with the trust that he had placed in An Ning. There was no grand finale of a closing party but instead Luo Chen and An Ning settled down to the quiet routine of managing their newly joint held fund together. It was surprisingly a mature ending to what is essentially a romance novel and one that does not rely on explosive endings for its closing scenes.

chageman · Answer

The ending is deeply rooted in the Chinese concept of ‘yuanfen’ or destined connection. As the story progressed, I believed that the ‘dangerous deal’ was the greatest risk that Ben and Alexandra ever took. But in reality, the dangerous deal was merely the mechanism by which fate brought them together in order to test them and to deepen their bond. The several flashbacks to their childhood were never random. Each seemed to indicate their ‘yuanfen’ or destined connection. But in the end, the story revealed that winning the deal was secondary to the realization that they were each other’s ‘home.’ The most dangerous deal was the one I made with my heart, and it was the only one I ever truly won. I must admit that the ending was very sappy and very melodramatic, but that is the nature of romantic destiny. If you like that sort of thing, you’ll cry. If you don’t, then you’ll think it’s all cheesy. I thought it was wonderful.

laura.holowaychuk · Answer

I've been avoiding the middle of this book, but I finally gave in and read the end. It was on a tropical beach where the two were laughing together. He kept calling her "Mrs. CEO" and then she splashed him in the water. The end of the book. I'll assume they managed to land the deal and then proceeded to become millionaires and retired early. Not a bad life. After hundreds of chapters of angst, it would be nice to see the two happy and carefree. As for the details of how they got there, I really didn't care. The last chapter was so cute and fluffy, it was the perfect way to clear my mind after finishing that long book.

How Does A Dangerous Deal And The Girl Next Door Raw End?

11 Answers

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