The Capital’s Prince Wants Me: This Straight Guy Can’t Run Fast Enough

Absolutely fantastic! The main character is incredibly charismatic, effortlessly gracing stage performances and methodically directing films on set. Even after a sudden misfortune and being taken advantage of, he handles it all with composure.

I've only read about a dozen chapters so far, but the beginning is incredibly well-written. The male lead's personality is also very distinct and written in a very straightforward way, unlike some other characters who aren't portrayed as feminine. It's quite funny 😆😆😆. It's not a virgin story, but the male lead's personality really captivated me. 👍👍👍👍

This is absolutely amazing! It's been so long since I've seen a novel on Tomato Books with such a genuinely compelling dual male lead story that doesn't feel melodramatic. These days, it's all just transmigration/reincarnation stories, the same old "real or fake young master" trope. I'm so tired of it. I don't know why such a good book only got an 8 out of 10.

It's truly a fantastic read; the protagonist's (shou) personality is incredibly captivating. He lives a very self-consistent and clear-headed life. While maintaining this clarity, we also see his expectations and longings for love, but this doesn't diminish his clarity; rather, it makes his life experiences more vivid and complete. In short, the author is truly a master writer. Highly recommended.

Each protagonist possesses their own unique charm. Chen is optimistic, lively, humorous, and helpful, always ready to assist others in need. He's astute and excels in directing, speaking confidently and openly about his expertise with Qi. Qi admires Chen for his radiant presence and for connecting with him on a deeper level.

A fledgling director meets a haughty young master. A self-proclaimed "elite" young master and a young director, full of ideals and resolute courage. Their relationship evolves from initial attraction to a deep connection of souls. Their romance is fraught with difficulties due to a flawed beginning, differences in social status, and personality defects.

This book is so well-written that I don't even want the two characters to be together. The protagonist (shou) is a cheerful and charming person, but his relationship with the other protagonist (gong) drove this cheerful young man to depression. Now I feel sorry for the protagonist.

It's a great show, the characters are very vivid 😍 The emotional struggles of the male lead are also clearly expressed. Even from an omniscient perspective, there are still some subtle and unclear emotional lines because neither of them fully understands the other's feelings! Or perhaps they're not very good at expressing themselves, leading to misunderstandings! So I think later on, both of them will seriously consider their actions to avoid further misunderstandings 😘

Oh my god, how can they be so cute...? The pacing is tight, and the interactions between the two main characters are full of tension. I really love Director Chen's flamboyant yet flexible personality. The author's analysis of their inner thoughts is superb and incredibly nuanced. It's been such a long time since I've seen two grown men in love on Yangshizi!

I love this book 💕 It's the best bittersweet story I've read recently. I like that the core of forced love is actually the clash of values ​​between the two people, not that they don't love each other. The author writes very realistically, even including many realistic details that I wouldn't dare face in real life 😢 And the author's character development is absolutely amazing!