Chen Che is a genius novelist, with impeccable logic and an incredible imagination, but he can never write a good romance.
He has no idea how to date and doesn't understand women.
His editor tells him to fall in love before writing another word. While he is still agonizing over it, the beautiful president of the drama club personally “drags him away.”
“Don't know how to date? Then come act out a romance plot.”
And so Chen Che is forced to start a “romance training” scenario:
His lines are flirtatious pick-up lines, his movements are meant to stir emotions, and every rehearsal feels like a simulation of falling in love for real.
The audience is shipping them, the club members are egging them on, and she looks at him with growing seriousness.
“If you keep acting like this, I might really get into character.”
What began as a trial lesson to help him write a better romance
turns into a test where they both lose control.
She teaches him how to flirt, but he ends up turning the tables and getting under her skin.
She casts him as the lead, but he starts directing the whole story.
[A romance novice and genius novelist × a cool, commanding campus beauty and upperclassman]
Romance is a form of improvisation.
Beyond the script is where true heart-fluttering begins.
The reading experience is still very good so far. I haven't read seriously in a long time due to the recent book shortage.
It's so well written, come on, Tomato actually has such a work