A contractual marriage where each gets what he wants. She thought it was a deal, but he had been secretly in love with her for four years.
Lin Zhiyi, 22 years old, a fashion design student, signed a contract marriage agreement in order to pay for the tuition for studying in Paris. Party A is Gu Yanzhi, a 34-year-old business legend, who needs a "not troublesome" wife to cope with the pressure to get married.
The terms are clear: different rooms, no interference, automatic termination after one year. She also added a "no heartbeat clause." When signing, the man chuckled: "I hope you can keep your word."
Unexpectedly, this man didn't follow the routine at all - she helped him analyze the blind date, but he refused with a black face; she casually complained about the partner, and the partner came to apologize the next day; she encountered a bottleneck in the competition, and an anonymous top mentor fell from the sky; her ex-boyfriend was saved by PUA, and the company went bankrupt...
Lin Zhiyi became more and more panicked: We had agreed to get married by contract, but why did we still provide after-sales service?
Until she found a wall full of photos and newspaper clippings in the study room - all the bits and pieces he had collected from her four years in college. It turned out that this contract was a "trap" carefully designed by him.
When the contract expires, she prepares to fly to Paris. At the airport, he chased her and handed her a document - the property ownership certificate for a private studio in Paris, signed three months ago.
"I'm not here to keep you," he said, "I'm here to give you a ride."
At that moment she finally understood: the deepest love is not about possession, but about giving you a stage to become the best version of yourself.