This Man Is Supposed to Be the Heroine's Male Lead, Yet He's Far Too Clearheaded

This isn't the kind of feel-good story where every grudge gets settled on the spot. Trading punches is for kids. In the workplace, people smile and greet you without throwing a punch, but once they do strike, they take you down with a single slap. If you can't be friends, then make sure they can't even sit on the enemy's side. So if you don't have the patience to keep reading, please move on. Chen Zhou transmigrates into a romance novel. In the original story, he becomes a walking “sucker” at the hospital. Whenever the emergency department is short-staffed, one phone call is enough to send him sprinting from home; when a colleague botches an operation, he has to stay up all night fixing the mess; when a medical accident happens, the boss is the first to shove him forward to take the blame. At the heart of all this “sucker behavior” is the heroine, Su Qinghuan. As a self-sacrificing saint, she never turns anyone away. Even when she can't manage something herself, she has an all-capable boyfriend. So her whole family treats Yu Chenzhou like a free ATM and a universal live-in maid. When her parents are hospitalized, Yu Chenzhou handles everything from registration to surgery fees; when her younger brother has high ambitions but no job, Yu Chenzhou pays the down payment and mortgage on his house and car, and even covers the cost of his wedding; when her cousin can't find work because he's lazy and idle, Yu Chenzhou calls in every favor he can to get him a good job; when her younger male cousin takes a fancy to a new car model, Yu Chenzhou gives him the car he bought just days ago; most outrageous of all, when her younger brother's child needs a capital-city household registration, or a distant relative's kid wants to study abroad, Su Qinghuan just has to bat her eyelashes and Yu Chenzhou runs around handling the paperwork, paying the bills, and doing all the work. So, while people say that studying medicine can't fix your brain, our protagonist studied medicine and still can't fix his father. But that's fine: if you have no brains, I've got enough for both of us.