Male competition, female competition, age difference, white moonlight, green plum loses to the sky, salvation.
The heroine Su Yuyan is a mathematical genius who grew up in Su City. Her parents were involved in a car accident when she was young. After she was admitted to Peking University, her grandparents passed away. She has a beautiful appearance and a heart as pure as a mathematical formula.
Gu Zhiyan, from a political and business family, has his first love Lin Zhixia, the second young lady of the Lin family. In the year he graduated from Harvard, Lin Yi broke up and forced Gu to stay on Wall Street. The Gu Group at that time was far from the scale it is today. All of his female companions were talented and beautiful.
Fu Jingshuo, the only grandson of Mrs. Fu, the legitimate daughter of the century-old Wang family, is the same age as Su Yuyan.
Ye Lingyue is the son of the Ye family. His mother is the queen of the media empire and his father is in politics.
Xie Jinye is the second son of the Xie family. His elder brother is in politics, and he is in business. He owns clubs, bars, and racing clubs, and is known as the Prince of Dark Night.
Si Yuchen, a family investment tycoon, the only son of the Si family, lives in Europe.
Chen Yuming, whose grandfather, Academician Chen, was the former president of Beijing University, and his family controls three listed pharmaceutical companies.
Gu Yichen, Gu Zhiyan's cousin, a secretary to the leader of a certain department, has never been in love, he studies when he studies, and works when he works. He is a role model for the children of aristocratic families to follow.
These five people have a WeChat group called "Five Young Masters of Beijing". Three of them, Ye, Xie and Si, are prodigal sons and have had countless girlfriends.
Reader comments
I haven't finished reading it yet. The author has certain literary skills, but there are many professional names and too many citations. It feels like reading a professional paper. The various nuanced descriptions make people lose interest in reading. Those who want to read sweet articles can't bear to read them, but the truly professional ones seem a bit lacking, making it a bit troublesome to read. My reading level, ancient Chinese level, and science theory level are all lacking, so I give 4 stars.
I have a habit of reading reviews first when reading a book. There were mixed reviews on this book. Some said it was good and some said it was not good. After reading the title and introduction, I thought it was good to read. At first, it was true that some book reviewers couldn't tell the primary and secondary characters because there were too many characters and I wanted to give up. (The further I read, the more I found the implicitness of the early text attracted me). I don't know if it's because of the great writing skills or because the heroine is so attractive to me, but I continued to read it and kept seeing updates. I still really like this book and want to read about the triplets born to the male and female protagonists. One less star may be because this is my first time writing a book. I don't know that we book lovers like to see the male protagonist and female protagonist or the second male protagonist have more roles, but less for other things.
Can the author replace the male protagonist with Fu?
The plot, concept, and writing are all good. Recently, the plot feels like it's moving forward quickly [Like]
It's a large Shura field in the Beijing area. I suggest the author revise and simplify the first chapters. The later chapters will become more and more fragrant, and it's so sweet that it's so sweet.
I was a little rushed to make up the word count, but luckily I persevered and it just keeps getting better and better.
Very good, I like it very much, I will keep following it
A very, very good book, looking forward to sweet July
I haven't finished reading it yet. The author has certain literary skills, but there are many professional names and too many citations. It feels like reading a professional paper. The various nuanced descriptions make people lose interest in reading. Those who want to read sweet articles can't bear to read them, but the truly professional ones seem a bit lacking, making it a bit troublesome to read. My reading level, ancient Chinese level, and science theory level are all lacking, so I give 4 stars.
I have a habit of reading reviews first when reading a book. There were mixed reviews on this book. Some said it was good and some said it was not good. After reading the title and introduction, I thought it was good to read. At first, it was true that some book reviewers couldn't tell the primary and secondary characters because there were too many characters and I wanted to give up. (The further I read, the more I found the implicitness of the early text attracted me). I don't know if it's because of the great writing skills or because the heroine is so attractive to me, but I continued to read it and kept seeing updates. I still really like this book and want to read about the triplets born to the male and female protagonists. One less star may be because this is my first time writing a book. I don't know that we book lovers like to see the male protagonist and female protagonist or the second male protagonist have more roles, but less for other things.
Can the author replace the male protagonist with Fu?
The plot, concept, and writing are all good. Recently, the plot feels like it's moving forward quickly [Like]
It's a large Shura field in the Beijing area. I suggest the author revise and simplify the first chapters. The later chapters will become more and more fragrant, and it's so sweet that it's so sweet.
I was a little rushed to make up the word count, but luckily I persevered and it just keeps getting better and better.
Very good, I like it very much, I will keep following it
A very, very good book, looking forward to sweet July