The Goddess Who Serves Pork Feasts Is Dating a Beggar?

When city office worker Zhu Xianyue films the family slaughterhouse to avoid being pressured into marriage, her short video goes viral overnight. She becomes the internet's much-adored “Slaughterhouse Feast Goddess” and unwittingly opens Pandora's box of fame and trouble. On New Year's Eve morning, she meets a ragged drifter named Ma Xiaofeng beside a woodpile. The “beggar” needs her blood to save his life, but he is actually the heir to a trillion-yuan conglomerate, driven into the river by his own younger brother and forced to live under an assumed identity.

To deal with the pressure to marry, she proposes a contract: “One thousand a day to pretend to be my boyfriend.” To uncover the truth, he accepts without revealing who he is. Over six days, a ring woven from wildflowers and wishes made beneath shooting stars make their act gradually turn into real love. But a hitman hired from the dark web soon points a dagger at their hearts.

This is no old fairy tale about a prince pretending to be poor. It's a modern parable about two souls saving each other amid lies and danger. When a helicopter lands at a rural threshing ground, he kneels on one knee in his suit, holding a rose. She turns down the title of a CEO's wife, parachuted in from nowhere, and puts down roots in her hometown, turning online fame into an “eco-farm” that helps revitalize the community. In the end, the law brings the guilty to justice.

Through striking contrasts, from cleavers and high heels to steamed buns and betrothal gifts, from dirt and starlight, the story tells a heartwarming tale of sincerity triumphing over vanity, independence defining one's worth, and the rule of law delivering justice. Here, the highest form of romance is turning the place where we struggled together into an earthly paradise filled with the warmth of everyday life.