Programmer Li Wei and designer Lin Shuang met when an unexpected turn of events led them to share a rental. Faced with pressure from both sets of parents to get married, the two rationalists reached a secret agreement: pretend to be married for two years, help each other out, then part ways amicably when the time was up.
But life doesn't run according to code, and feelings don't follow design specifications. As they spent day after day together, they repeatedly made exceptions for each other: he remembered that she didn't like spicy food, and she remembered that he took two sugars in his coffee; he stayed up all night looking after her when she had a fever, and she straightened his wrinkled shirts. At the office, they deliberately kept their distance. At home, they couldn't help paying attention to each little thing the other did.
Their carefully staged charade gradually veered off course as they weathered the trials of life, including the death of a father and changes at work. When real feelings finally arrive, how can two people accustomed to thinking rationally cross that line and bravely speak the truths they've kept in their hearts?
This is a story about love breaking free from the restraints of reason, about how two people turn feigned concern into genuine affection over the course of their everyday lives. It turns out that the best kind of love isn't designed or coded. It's being willing to change for each other in the first light of dawn.
The psychological and action descriptions in this book are particularly detailed and warm, making it worth reading.
The author's writing style is very good. The description of environment and emotional changes are very delicate and beautiful. Come on 😄😄😄😄😄😄😄
Looks good! So pretty
Good-looking, good-looking, good-looking😭, but the ending is so fast😭, I can't get enough of it