[Childhood sweethearts + Healing each other + Secret crush + Hero competes fiercely for her + Face-slapping and putting scumbags in their place]
[A wild rose pretending to be a delicate flower × a big bad wolf pretending to be a sweet puppy]
Jiang Li was unhappy after a fight between her husband and mother-in-law, so she went to a bar to unwind.
In a good mood, she casually picked up a puppy-like young man.
He was soft, sweet, obedient, and utterly adorable.
She couldn’t help herself and made a mistake.
But the next day, she turned around and pretended nothing had happened.
The puppy’s eyes reddened. “I’ll be good. Please don’t leave me, Sister~”
Jiang Li gave him a playful look. “We’re just having fun. You lose as soon as you take it seriously.”
She thought it was just an ordinary fling.
Who knew she’d see him again at a banquet?
Only then did she discover that the puppy she’d played with was none other than the famous young master of Beijing’s elite circle!
Jiang Li was horrified. “Has the world gone crazy? The young master of Beijing’s elite is working as a paid companion and scamming people now!”
-
Ever since Gu Jingzhou met Jiang Li when he was ten, he knew he couldn’t live without her.
They spent their first five years together, and he thought there would be countless more.
But then an accident forced Gu Jingzhou to go abroad.
As he missed her, his feelings gradually changed.
When they met again, she was already someone else’s wife.
Gu Jingzhou: “Qi He, if you don’t cherish her, don’t blame me for taking her!”
-
At first
Jiang Li: “Why are you so obedient?”
Gu Jingzhou, coldly: “Are you petting a puppy?”
Later
Gu Jingzhou, whining: “I’m the puppy you raised, Sister. Please love me!”
Jiang Li: “?”
1. The heroine is a drama queen who occasionally puts on a silly act as a delicate white lotus.
2. Hero: When the heroine is happy, he’s her silly puppy; when she’s sad, he’s her support, her salvation, and the reason she can live as her true self.
3. Romance in the first half, career in the second.
4. The hero is sexually experienced, the heroine is not. If that bothers you, don’t read.
