The cover shows Lin Yaoran holding Tuantuan. The pairing is Lin Yaoran as the seme and Mo Yunchuan as the uke: a gentle, accepting seme and a devoted rich second-generation uke. Little Lin Bishan was abandoned by his biological parents in a hospital corridor, then taken home by a young man named Lin Yaoran. The man looked under thirty, was gentle and refined, knew how to gather herbs and treat illnesses, could write and paint, and made delicious sweet-and-sour ribs. He never got sick, never grew wrinkles, and never spoke of his past. He raised Lin Bishan alone, paid for his education, and sent him to the city.
Twenty years later, Lin Bishan had found his footing in the city and brought his adoptive father to live with him. He wanted Lin Yaoran to enjoy a good life, but discovered that this father who “never aged” was hiding a secret that went back four hundred years. Meanwhile, his archrival at work, Mo Yunchuan, fell in love with Lin Yaoran at first sight while taking a drunk Lin Bishan home. This sales prodigy, who had relied on his family's connections to achieve outstanding results, began a long and careful pursuit.
Lin Bishan never dared imagine what happened next. His archrival started coming over every day to bring his adoptive father fruit, play games with him, and take him hiking. And his adoptive father, who had lived for who knew how many years, didn't reject him.
After his archrival moved into their home, leaving all their coworkers to assume that the two had gone from enemies to lovers, Lin Bishan went to his adoptive father to complain, only to find that someone else had already claimed the spot in his arms.
This is a story about an adopted son, a lover who arrives and never leaves, and a cat named Tuantuan. It's a story about loneliness, waiting, and saying goodbye.
It's a nice and heartwarming description, and it's good for daily writing. But the paragraphs are too long and it seems a little tiring, and there are too many repetitions. Lin Bishan has more perspective. It is a dual male protagonist. Currently, Mo Yunchuan (Lin Bishan's nemesis) is chasing Lin Yaoran (Lin Bishan's adoptive father). In short, it is still worth watching (>ᴗ<)
It's well written and touching. If there wasn't the emotional drama behind it, it would be even more sublime. My adoptive father has that kind of calm personality, and I can't imagine him falling in love with anyone else. From what I have seen so far, the family affection is very touching and warm. I feel that Mo just lacks love. It would be more suitable for him to be with Dad Lin as his adopted son (just my personal opinion)
[][][][][][ Adore][Adore][Adore][Adore][Adore][Adore][Adore][Adore][Adore][Adore][Adore][Adore][Adore][Adore][Adore][Adore][Adore][Adore][Adore][Adore][Adore] I like this kind of light daily life, and the writing is very smooth.
It's very warm and reminds me of the days when I go back to my hometown every year. I grew up in my grandparents' house and watched as the number of people in the village gradually decreased. Young people bought houses outside and the elderly gradually left. But during the Chinese New Year, everyone returns to their hometown, a place they have been away from for a long time.
I like the role of the adoptive father very much, but I think he is too lonely. The appearance of the male protagonist can make up for the loneliness. I hope they can have a happy ending later, and the family of three will be happy! Support the author greatly, urge me to update 😘😘😘
I don't remember how I discovered this book. I felt like I would like it very much when I first started reading it. I followed it all the way, and it turned out to be true. I really liked it. I loved watching the two people get along with each other. Those little details really stuck with me.
I'm on the wrong side, giao but it's so delicious 😢 [admiration]
Looking forward to the emotional line, is it the left position?
It's very interesting and novel. Compared with the usual routines and AI articles on the Internet, I prefer this kind of light, full of life and warm articles.
What a heartwarming article!! It makes my heart warm to see it