Workplace version:
Meng Ting felt that all she had received in the first thirty years were life-hard mode scripts.
Before the age of fifteen, I was homeless.
At the age of eighteen, I was moved for the first time late at night and ran thousands of miles regardless of obstacles.
When I entered the besieged city at the age of twenty, I fully thought that I would have a home and a house, and that from then on I would have someone to protect me from the wind and rain, but I never thought that I would just be in a mire.
She went round and round, and in the end she was still without a tile to cover her body.
Song Fangqin looks down on two types of people the most:
The first category is those who still jump into a trap even though they know it is a trap. She calls it a lump in the head;
The second type of people who know they are in a pit but don't jump out, she calls them brain-drained.
But it happened that her friend Meng Ting had both.
She wished she could just pry open her head and see how much water was in her brain.
But what she didn't expect was that Meng Ting finally learned to swim and could swim freely in various pits.
Male protagonist's perspective version:
Gu Songzhi has been taught since he was a child: study hard and there will be a good girl waiting for you to marry her in the future.
Until he met a not-so-good woman when he was thirty-six years old
The first time they met, he took down his thirty-year defense.
I gave him the good guy card the second time we met.
His pursuit of academics has always been unyielding until he reaches the other side.
But for Meng Ting:
From then on Plato was a stranger
Love should be given freely.
The bun that is soft on the outside and hard on the inside vs the sultry professor who is strong on the outside and warm on the inside
