[Quick transmigration, 1v1] Sweet and angsty, because the blender is toxic, but I promise the results are tangy and delicious.
The Matchmaker has to meet performance targets too, and the arrival of Cupid has sent the pressure soaring.
The two of them also have very different views on love and matchmaking. The Matchmaker believes love grows over time. As long as you tie two young people who are compatible in every way together with a red thread, they’ll develop feelings for each other and achieve a happy ending.
Cupid, however, still believes love is only meaningful when it’s mutual. He waits until a couple catches each other’s eye before shooting his arrow, rather than forcing them together.
As it turns out, the Matchmaker’s red threads don’t work as well as Cupid’s arrows. Most couples tied together by the Matchmaker end up going their separate ways.
To win back his territory, the Matchmaker develops a red-thread blender.
Put two compatible people into the blender, let them spend ten lifetimes together, and add a little seasoning. The Matchmaker refuses to believe they’ll still be able to leave each other.
And so the first-generation red-thread blender makes its debut. Bu Shenglian and Jiang Suizhi, two adorable people secretly in love with each other, are chosen by the Matchmaker to become its first lucky users.
After being put through the love blender for ten lifetimes, Bu Shenglian and Jiang Suizhi finally get their happy ending.
Seeing this, the Matchmaker tries to seize the opportunity to promote the love blender and asks Bu Shenglian and Jiang Suizhi for their feedback.
Bu Shenglian says it wasn’t all that great. Jiang Suizhi calls it garbage.
So the Matchmaker tearfully goes off to modify the red-thread blender, then declares, “Cupid, don’t get cocky. What’s mine will be mine again, sooner or later.”
