A makeup artist who lost her memory after her family fell on hard times VS a cold on the outside, warm on the inside Mr. Tan who fiercely protects his own
[Childhood amnesia; disability; protective, fatherly hero; mutual healing; long-laid plans; love before marriage]
After her father dies in a car accident, her mother takes all the family’s assets and remarries. Zhou Tian, once the pampered princess of the Zhou family, is abandoned by her mother and forced to live with her uncle’s family.
At last, Zhou Tian graduates from university, only to suddenly learn that her father once arranged a marriage for her: she is to wed the only son of the prestigious Tan family in the capital.
The Tan family wants them to register their marriage immediately.
Because of her father’s dying wish, and because her aunt’s resentment toward her has been growing, Zhou Tian decides to go to the capital.
That very night, she is told to “move in” with her fiancé.
She spends the entire night tossing and turning, but the man never appears.
A month later, on a rainy night, she finally meets her “fiancé.”
He isn’t the spoiled rich kid she imagined.
His palm is so warm it feels almost burning. His dark eyes are deep and intoxicating, yet as still as an ancient well. His low voice is mature and captivating.
Tall and graceful, with a refined, open manner.
How could a man this remarkable agree to marry someone just because his family told him to?
Once again, Zhou Tian is wrong. It isn’t that he doesn’t want to marry her. He simply can’t bear to let her suffer even the slightest grievance...
His heart is a frozen wasteland, yet he has grown a delicate rose there.
Tan Wenxiu says to Zhou Tian, his voice tender and full of affection, “Who says roses can’t grow in the desert? It’s just that the rose I grew is my little one.”
She is the rose in his heart, a treasure in the palm of his hand.
