Lin Zhao, 26 years old, is an unemployed programmer. His savings are at the bottom and he is forced to move into a cheap shared house.
On the first day he moved in, he found that the house was in a mess and looked like it had been robbed. There was an aloof, fat cat lying on the sofa.
Late at night on the first day he moved in, his roommate finally showed up - a high-end suit, exquisite makeup, and an aura of 2.8 Meters. The first thing he said when he looked at him was: "Who are you?"
Shen Qingyun, 29 years old, is the youngest female director of an advertising company. Her work ability is incredible, but her living ability is zero: she can't cook, she can't clean her room, and she can even boil instant noodles.
She was blow-drying her hair at two in the morning, while he was writing code and was disturbed by an external video conference until he collapsed. She drank his limited-edition yogurt and said confidently, "I thought it was expired." She washed his white T-shirt pink and refused to admit that it was her fault.
They posted a "Sharing Agreement" on the refrigerator, and every rule was full of gunpowder.
Until one day, she had a high fever of 39 degrees and refused to go to the hospital. He couldn't stand it anymore, so he forcibly took her to the emergency room and cooked her a bowl of porridge when he came back.
She said "Thank you" vaguely.
From that day on, he would cook an extra serving, and she would bring him a cup of his favorite oatmeal latte when she came back from overtime.
They went from being dissatisfied with each other, to getting used to each other's existence, to -
"Lin Zhao, you are so kind to me, do you like me?"
"Just kidding."
But both men knew it was no joke.
This is a story about two people who cannot love, who slowly learn to cook, wash dishes, quarrel and reconcile under the same roof.
It is also a story about how an unemployed programmer used a bowl of tomatoes to scramble eggs and broke through all the defense lines of the cold female director.
I really like reading this type of novels