Parenting First, Love Later: Mr. Jiang Pretends to Pick a Secretary but Really Picks a Wife

Taking "nurturing before love" as a unique starting point, weaving the emotional web of a wealthy CEO and an orphan secretary, it is a story about finding warmth in cold transactions and breaking through the shackles of identity. The orphan Lu Wenyin is cold and tough. After graduating from a top university, he was looking forward to an ordinary career, but was involved in the whirlpool of fate due to Jiang's invitation. She stayed as a secretary, working as a cutting edge in the workplace during the day, and struggling with her inner life and heart at night. The character's growth line is solid, from passively accepting the status of a "childbearing partner" to raising children and showing her talent in the undercurrent of glitz and glamor of a wealthy family. She gradually broke away from the shackles of her identity and emerged in the business world. This is a true portrayal of an orphan girl growing up among thorns. Jiang Yuchen, a high-profile figure in Shanghai's business community, firmly believes in celibacy due to the trauma of his family of origin. To fulfill her grandmother's wish for a great-grandson, she bound Lu Wenyin with a cold agreement, trying to avoid feelings, but in the process of living together and raising children, the wall of reason was shaken. His emotional changes are layered, from "never moved" to falling into a paradox set by himself, showing the complexity of the heir of a wealthy family struggling between emotion and reason. The "nurturing first, then love" model breaks the conventional romance routine, with a cold start to the transaction, allowing emotions to grow with "ice-breaking" tension. The elements of "love grows over time + reunion after breaking the mirror" add twists and turns to the story. Amidst the involvement of raising children, the interweaving of work and life, the love between the two quietly grows, which is the fetter of fate and the closeness of souls. However, some plots could be more in-depth in depicting the machinations of wealthy families and workplace conflicts. For example, Lu Wenyin's rise to prominence in the business world would be more impactful if there were more details about the business war game. But overall, it tells the story of a rich love story between an orphan girl and the favored son from "contract binding" to "standing side by side". In the emotional game, there is growth and redemption hidden, and it also allows readers to see that love can break the ice and eliminate trauma. It is a masterpiece of romance worth reading.