Flower: Bloom a Little Flower

From the male perspective, it's love that can never be returned; from the female perspective, it's a song of freedom. Explores how young people today view love and the inner workings of the entertainment industry. An unconventional romance. A natural, grounded story without a wish-fulfillment heroine. The entertainment industry draws on real life without exaggeration, and there are plenty of detailed descriptions of screenwriting work. It features multiple scripts and short stories, so even readers who don't enjoy romance can treat it as a story about a profession. A wealthy actor who has secretly loved her for years × an independent editor and screenwriter focused on her career One is deeply in love, while the other has no interest in romance. Their priorities in life are completely different. To convince each other, they embark on a real-life “dating show,” observing popular celebrities, leading actors on film sets, the heroine's cousin, coworkers, and famous model couples. The heroine's resolve is rock-solid, and later she meets a crush. How will this love triangle end, and does the male lead still have a chance? For example, here's the heroine's view on love: “I'm not the kind of woman who puts love above everything else. In fact, I don't expect to find love, and I'm not looking forward to marriage. I just want freedom. Freedom is precious for women, and I want to use mine to live a life where I can come and go as I please. I'm serious about choosing to remain single. Can you understand that?” “Think of online shopping. Marriage is like a notorious low-quality product, with countless bad reviews and heaps of returns. The people who leave follow-up reviews are practically screaming at future shoppers that marriage is the grave of love and they should stay away. And look at the people around us who've already received their orders and entered married life. Is there a single household without a pile of problems, without a story of its own to struggle through? I take advice seriously. If a product has bad reviews in the follow-up comments, I never buy it. If I already know what marriage is really like, why take the risk and make myself suffer?”