
Stats
5.8Score
Synopsis
No synopsis yet.
We haven’t got an English blurb for this one. It appears once the source description has been translated.

We haven’t got an English blurb for this one. It appears once the source description has been translated.
Author, this can't be your trumpet, right? Is your big size called Xiaoshi Fan?
Beautiful, love watching. I just like the bad character of the protagonist [Blow a kiss][Flow a kiss][Flow a kiss]
It's funny. My last name is Huang, and the last character is Ling. My mother still calls me Xiao Ling [laughs]. Apart from the fact that the name seems awkward to me, everything else is fine.
It looks good, the author will update it soon [flying kiss][flying kiss][flying kiss]
Good-looking, good-looking, good-looking
It looks good, but I feel like there could be a few fewer female protagonists, such as the convenience store worker and the sister next door. I feel like the portrayal is not particularly distinctive.
I have read the book "Lao Guo" before. It was okay, but it was a bit regretful that it was not finished.
It seems like it's a holiday, so hurry up Ku Juji
Haha, the capitalization is quite good. Come on~
I really like Huang Ling and Wen Ran. It's really an invincible CP. What a perfect match.
I read it a long time ago, but it only had 16 chapters. Now I've seen it again, why is it only this little? Come on, please update!
It seems that there are many female protagonists at the moment. Do you plan to accept them all or do you want to speculate in the stock market? There is a problem with Yin's mother that I don't understand very well. I think there is no need to appear at all. This is not equivalent to the male protagonist signing an agreement with Yin's mother to let Yin fall in love with the male protagonist. The problem is that Yin doesn't know that this is unfair to Yin. Moreover, the male protagonist's current situation is not so critical. His mother has received stable treatment. Writing this way seems that the male protagonist is a bit too mercenary. The author does not want to treat the male protagonist like a scumbag. . . .