I Played Wedding March at the School Anniversary, and the Campus Belle Confessed to Me

Ding Mo transmigrates to his high school years in a parallel world, where he is amazed to discover how little music this world has.

It's all mushy love songs or old-fashioned classical music.

There's no Butterfly Lovers, no beautiful piano pieces by Richard Clayderman, and no King of Pop Michael Jackson.

The Master-Level Music System activates, and from the start, Ding Mo sets off a sensation at the important school anniversary celebration with Richard Clayderman's Dream Wedding.

The aloof campus belle, herself a Grade Seven pianist, is swept off her feet. She confesses her love to Ding Mo beneath the teaching building in the rain, causing a sensation throughout the school.

He goes on to make a spectacular comeback, then is mocked by foreigners who claim that Chinese people simply can't handle Western instruments.

Butterfly Lovers bursts onto the scene, and Ding Mo stuns foreign musical luminaries at the Golden Hall, the highest temple of music abroad.

Renowned domestic musicians: "This music belongs in heaven; how many times could one hope to hear it on earth? Ding Mo is the god of music!"

Foreign musicians: "As expected of the East's..."

This novel and its characters are entirely fictional. Any resemblance to actual people or events is purely coincidental. Do not imitate.