I'm just an ordinary fan who watches dramas, and lately I've been especially into short-form series. I casually gripe about all those familiar tropes while watching.
I woke up to find myself transmigrated into the short-form drama I'd added to my watchlist before going to bed, planning to catch up on it as soon as I woke up the next day: “Five Babies at Once: Mommy, Run! Daddy's Going to Steal the Kids!”
Fortunately, I'd only just woken up in bed, so the plot should only be at episode one. Heh, let's see how I escape all those predictable plot twists.
(The heroine is an adult in her first year of college, the hero is a senior, and a secret crush turns into true love.)
At first, the heroine keeps her distance from the hero because she feels guilty toward the original owner of the body. But the truth is, after her car accident, her memories were jumbled for a year and a half.
There are no misunderstandings, and both leads know how to communicate. No matter who tries to stir things up on the sidelines, by the end she's making a fuss while he's laughing.
“Gu Yanting, let's act out a script.”
“Is it a bad-boy puppy, a sweet puppy, or a younger boy this time? But let's be clear: I can't be a stand-in or fall for someone else.”
“No, this one is called ‘Li Xin Falls in Love with Gu Yanting: Their Married Life.’”
(The heroine is a little quirky and has a rather unpredictable way of thinking. The hero? He doesn't understand, but he absolutely follows orders and supports her without question. Everyone in this story is a good person.)
