Sorry for Your Loss, It's Me, I'm the Loss novel Chapter 136

Doris had a makeup bag filled to the brim with skincare products. Ms. Janice allowed her to keep only three items. With a pained expression, Doris chose her shampoo, face wash, and a bottle of serum. Marina’s suitcase contained a large teddy bear, a gift from her boyfriend that she couldn't sleep without. Ms. Janice mercilessly tossed it aside. When she inspected Yvonne’s luggage, she found not a single non-essential item. She said nothing but gave Yvonne a long, appraising look.

Finally, she came to Daisy. Her suitcase was packed with electronics, jewelry, evening gowns, designer bags, and an arsenal of cosmetics—as if she were attending a gala, not a military boot camp.

“Do you consider all of this essential for daily life?” Ms. Janice asked sternly.

“Yes. I can’t live without them,” Daisy replied, her tone matter-of-fact.

Without another word, Ms. Janice began emptying Daisy’s suitcase, tossing all the non-essential items onto the floor.

“You—!” Daisy’s face contorted in fury, but with several cameras pointed at her, she managed to restrain herself.

After clearing everyone’s belongings, Ms. Janice addressed them again. “From the moment you entered this base, you are soldiers. You will conduct yourselves with discipline. Marina, Doris, twenty squats. Daisy, forty.”

Marina and Doris immediately began their squats. Under the instructor’s intimidating presence and the watchful eye of the cameras, even the popular star Doris didn’t dare to act out.

“Remember, following orders is a soldier’s duty. Let this be a lesson to all of you,” Ms. Janice said, then started her timer again. “You have ten minutes to organize your belongings and your personal hygiene. And most importantly, wash your faces. This is the army, not a photo shoot.”

Everyone sprang into action, tidying their beds and rushing to the washroom. Even Daisy scrambled to her feet. She was the type who only responded to force.

Removing makeup is often a moment of truth for celebrities. Fortunately, besides Daisy, whose plain face became even plainer, Marina, Doris, and Yvonne all had natural good looks that held up.