Marriage First, Love Later: Time Will Give You Tenderness

Who said that first marriage and then love are just routines? "Time Gives You Tenderness" prefers a delicate time narrative to write "contract marriage" into a tender poem that goes in both directions. In the early stage, the two of them lived together with their own concerns. The silence at the dinner table and the politeness of sharing a room before going to bed were like the sense of distance that adults try to explore, which is so real that it makes people sympathize. But when the male protagonist silently shields the female protagonist from difficulties in the workplace, and the female protagonist secretly writes down the male protagonist's dietary taboos, those unspoken concerns are more touching than a straightforward confession. The most rare thing is that there are no bloody misunderstandings in the play, only the two-way growth of "I understand your difficulties, and you protect my fragility". From "contracted couple" to "the only one for the rest of my life", they used time to prove that good love is never the vigorous love at first sight, but the tenderness of getting along day and night, slowly turning "you" and "me" into "us". If you prefer long-lasting romance, this drama will definitely allow you to taste the truest form of love in the details.