A Handbook for Marrying First

4+1. Quantitative managed love, a romance that is extremely rational and orderly. The writing is concise and the narrative does not follow a complete timeline (especially the first half), so it is suitable to be read in one sitting. The emotional line is 1v1, and there are no annoying "historical issues" or "external intervening variables". The male and female protagonists are not the same type of impersonal Robert. On the contrary, the two of them just express themselves in a low-entropy way. They actually have a keen sense of the trivial warmth of life, and they also have little ingenious thoughts and sentiments. Like a perfectly geometric castle, only a cluster of small flowers blooming at the top of the wall invites people to imagine the beauty inside. Not to mention compatibility. "He was the only person she had ever met who could give space to that boundary before she drew it herself." The only drawback is that the details are flawed. For example, there are small errors in the description of the male protagonist's age, such as "the Nth day corresponds to the day of the week." If you write them all down and draw a table, you will find that there are several inaccuracies. Sorry, this style of writing just brought out my obsessive-compulsive disorder. This also caused me to delay giving a score for a long time. After much hesitation, I finally retained a floating star. Let's see if we come across the same type of articles in the future.