The Wimp Is Still Trying to Play a Scheming Boy Today

A Northeastern senior pursuer x a young master from Shanghai pursued

Before he turned eighteen, the life of Shanghai's young master Su Kongqing had already been mapped out: stay in Jiangsu and Zhejiang, study business, then return home to take over the family business. As the youngest child in the family, his parents and two older brothers kept him under close watch. When filling out his college applications, he rebelled for the first time: he secretly put only schools outside the province on his list and, by sheer luck, got into a university in Chengdu.

Before enrollment, he did his conquest homework: new students weren't allowed to live off campus, and roommates could be chosen. Seeing the group chat buzzing with people looking for roommates, Su Kongqing chose to "accept assignment." He thought it was better to leave it to chance than force himself to get close to strangers. And chance brought him a huge surprise: he was assigned to a mixed-major dorm, with two extroverted journalism students and a direct senior who had returned to school after military service and was now a third-year student. He was from Harbin, and his name was Song Yu.

Su Kongqing had a clever plan: get on good terms with this senior, so he could pretend to be straight and have someone to rely on, while also getting free academic guidance. He cautiously drew closer, asked for help at just the right moments, and did his best to play the part of "a good junior who kind of admires his senior."

What he didn't know was that from the first time he politely said, "Hello, senior," Song Yu had already remembered the new student with the slightly soft, lingering way of speaking. On registration day, Song Yu watched him struggle to haul down three huge suitcases and thought, "That kid came all this way alone. Doesn't he get tired?"

One thinks he's lying in wait; the other patiently waits for his prey to come right to him. The game of falling in love begins.