Introduction to "The Evening Star Goes to the Morning"
This is an adult fairy tale in which "marriage" is regarded as a credit and "likes" are counted as data.
Jiang Yichen, a sophomore at 985 Computer Science, is a jungler at KPL youth training. He has two major variables in life: academic performance points + version strength. Su Wan, who majored in accounting at the same school, lived on two curves: her mother's medical expenses + her own academic performance.
A 300,000 credit loan made the two of them "legal spouses" - the certificate was only for joint guarantee, and the agreement stated that they would divorce, have independent property, and not sleep together after three years. They moved into a 30-square-meter dormitory for graduate students. They first decided on the "Roommate Rules" and then signed a "Data Sharing Agreement": he gave her an anonymous youth training flow, and she gave him a financial model; in the game, they were junglers and assistants, but in reality they were project partners and repayment partners.
Later, mid-term failure warnings, youth training crisis, bank interest rate renewals, medical insurance reimbursements... Every real check point required them to rewrite the word "contract" and write each other into their life plans.
There was no ex to disrupt the situation, no grudges between wealthy families, just two-port sharing of power banks, a meal for two due to bugs in the cafeteria system, a hidden worksheet in Excel, and the words in front of the microphone after the final was tied with two: "She helped me calculate the cost of each group of wild monsters correctly."
When the loan was settled, they could have gone to the Civil Affairs Bureau to get a green certificate, but they chose to upgrade the agreement—delete the divorce clause and add a "marriage consultation lead time." Because the numbers have already answered for them: the optimal solution is not to separate, but to continue to work side by side.
