"Classmate, could Ma Zhe lend me some important points to copy?"
A post-it note started Su Man's "Human Observation Plan" for Lu Chuan.
As a top management student, she is good at integrating resources, including this serious-looking computer science student. But she didn't expect that the "answer" the other party gave was an iterable mind map with a version number, and even the conversation felt like submitting a code request.
Lu Chuan felt that Su Man was a distraction with "unclear requirements", but he couldn't help but respond to every "bug submission" and "feature suggestion" she made. She introduced him to the complex algorithms of human relationships, and he taught her to appreciate the beauty of logic's simplicity.
When rigorous programmers meet flexible future managers, a "compatibility test" about worldview, methodology and heartbeat signals begins.
It turns out that the highest level of romance is being willing to rewrite the underlying code of your own life for the other person.
This novel and its characters are purely fictitious. Any similarity is purely coincidental and should not be imitated.
