Since people from Sichuan and Chongqing can’t become domineering CEOs, I’ll just bring one home with me.
Shen Jingzhi looks like a pure, delicate little flower, but in her head she’s constantly thinking, “Damn it, you idiot,” in the local Sichuan-Chongqing dialect.
Xie Yanci is the head of a top-tier wealthy family in Beijing. He’s practically permanently dressed in a suit, wears Buddhist prayer beads on his wrist, and is the ultimate embodiment of cool restraint. He speaks with crisp Beijing diction and lives by one thing: rules.
With Spring Festival approaching, Shen Jingzhi spirits this “great Buddha” back to her hometown.
What happens when a CEO who “must wear bespoke suits” encounters the streets of Sichuan and Chongqing, where “everyone wears pajamas and slippers”?
What happens when rules like “don’t talk while eating or sleeping” meet a family atmosphere where “the mahjong clatter shakes the heavens”?
What happens when a “domineering CEO” turns into a local specialty of Sichuan and Chongqing: a henpecked husband?
Only one female lead, New Year celebrations, Spring Festival, New Year’s Eve dinner, ancestor worship, festive traditions, pressure to marry, aloof domineering CEO, Sichuan-Chongqing CEO, mutual first love, Spring Festival limited-time sweet romance, marriage before love, sweet girl from Sichuan-Chongqing, henpecked husband, lucky money, Sichuan opera face-changing, “I’m counting to three,” satisfying Spring Festival family story, no rivalry between women
We broke up, write a sweet article, sweeten yourself first