No one in Kyoto was optimistic about the wedding between Gu Beisheng and Yu Nanchu.
People in the capital say that Yu Nanchu is not called Young Master, which is too vulgar, and he is not called Mr. Yu, which is too philistine, but is called Mr. Yu.
... There are bandits and gentlemen who are as good at discussing as they are at discussing, as at polishing as they are at studying.
He is the leader of the four walls of the capital, a handsome young man, humble and polite.
…
Gu Beisheng is different. She and Yu Nanchu are the opposite extremes. She is the leader of the dandies in the capital. She lives an arrogant and unruly life. She is also the wind in the hall, unrestrained.
Her limbs and bones are full of bones, and she cannot be scolded or beaten...
His and her names are reversed. Who can be optimistic about this kind of marriage?
…
Behind the marriage was a long and cautious secret love. Yu Nan first fell in love with Gu Beisheng.
The north and the south are not far apart, but Yu Nan has loved Gu Beisheng for all his life.
This novel and its characters are purely fictitious. Any similarity is purely coincidental and should not be imitated.
