[Yuri] [Multiple Female Leads] [Marriage Before Love] [Showbiz] [Happy Ending] [Everyday Life] [Sweet Romance] [Mutually Each Other’s First]
A sophomore art student unexpectedly marries the female CEO of an entertainment empire. She thinks it’s a contractual marriage for mutual benefit, but then her sister-in-law raises the banner of the “Sister-in-Law Feeding Program.”
Su Niantang is the youngest daughter of the Su family in City A, a sophomore art student, and a severe social phobe. Her ideal life is to paint in peace and quiet until the world forgets she exists.
One matchmaking banquet, a glass of juice mistaken for someone else’s, and a mortifying scene where she throws up all over someone’s room later, she somehow ends up married to Gu Zhiqiu, the famously cold and ruthless queen of the entertainment empire.
Twenty-five-year-old Gu Zhiqiu holds the lifeblood of half the entertainment industry in her hands. She is the formidable CEO Gu whom countless performers fear, and is widely considered the most difficult person in the business. She lays down three rules for Su Niantang: pretend to be a couple in public, sleep separately at home, and don’t interfere in each other’s affairs.
Su Niantang thinks it’s a pretty good deal.
But she never expects that on the second day after moving into the Gu home, a girl with a low ponytail and fuzzy slippers will burst in: Gu Zhiyi, the youngest daughter of the Gu family, a seemingly harmless “sister-in-law” who actually loves nothing more than stirring up trouble.
“So you’re my sister’s new wife? You’re so tiny. So cute.”
What catches Su Niantang even more off guard is that this sister-in-law doesn’t make her life difficult like in the novels. Instead, she goes into full-on feeding mode. “I gave her all the strawberries I’d bought for my sister,” she says, proudly calling it the “Sister-in-Law Feeding Program.”
After reading more than 20 chapters, it can be seen that the author's writing is not bad. The characters have unique images and inner portrayals, and the emotional descriptions are very delicate. However, the main reason why few people read it is that there is no desire to read on. For example, there is no general background, the interpersonal relationships are monotonous, and the plot is incoherent. It feels like you are looking at things here and there, and everything is written as you think of it, without any Foreshadowing, especially with Xia Kui, I feel like I have missed several chapters (just giving my opinion, I really hope the author can write better and better), which makes people want to stop reading it. If it can be enriched, it will definitely be a good book. After all, I really think the author's writing style is good, especially the description of the characters themselves. I hope the author will get better and better [Sending Hearts] @gyhy
After reading more than 20 chapters, it can be seen that the author's writing is not bad. The characters have unique images and inner portrayals, and the emotional descriptions are very delicate. However, the main reason why few people read it is that there is no desire to read on. For example, there is no general background, the interpersonal relationships are monotonous, and the plot is incoherent. It feels like you are looking at things here and there, and everything is written as you think of it, without any Foreshadowing, especially with Xia Kui, I feel like I have missed several chapters (just giving my opinion, I really hope the author can write better and better), which makes people want to stop reading it. If it can be enriched, it will definitely be a good book. After all, I really think the author's writing style is good, especially the description of the characters themselves. I hope the author will get better and better [Sending Hearts] @gyhy