Stars Amid the Fireworks

The previous chapters are all very well written, very touching and inspiring. When the protagonist goes to work in an Internet cafe, and the character of the male boss, who is also the protagonist's fellow major, appears, things change. Xue Ge is so familiar with the protagonist, but he has physical contact with the protagonist or suddenly gets close to the protagonist without his consent. This is really offensive. He is also very self-righteous and smart. The author sets him up to be unpredictable and profound. He gives instructions to the protagonist professionally, but in life, he brings people to the protagonist's house without saying hello. What should he do and what kind of help he should do. In short, this male character is portrayed by the author as very greasy and without any sense of proportion. Like a mouse droppings spoiling a pot of porridge. The author should indicate this character in the copy. I guess this male character is the male CP of the protagonist or is in the relationship. If you write clearly that readers who don't like male CPs and male characters in this type can quickly filter out the content without investing time or emotion, they can read the original text.