[Athlete | Campus | Two top-tier beauties | Dark-skinned bottom | Pale-skinned top | Dominant S top | Hidden M bottom | Caught in the act | Humiliation]
Lu Xingye, a 185-cm dark-skinned athlete, looks sunny and turns down every admirer. In private, he hides an obsessive kink and considers himself a straight-laced, iron-blooded man.
After a chance encounter with Xiao Chengze, a 187-cm pale-skinned senior on the basketball team, he falls hard. He pursues him relentlessly, only to be coldly rejected.
In a secret moment at the gym, the domineering senior catches him in his meek, submissive nature, tearing away every disguise.
Under the surface, tensions ripple across campus. The rebellious young man willingly bows his head and obeys, giving himself over to a love that consumes him, unaware that the domineering senior is hiding a secret of his own.
I don't agree with Lu Xingye's final choice, as it involves a matter of principle. But there was some foreshadowing in the beginning, so the ending is understandable.
Author, keep it up! It's very realistic. Everyone has different sides, and people are complex. But no matter what, you still have to hold onto your bottom line. It's a lot like a blogger I used to ship, Dragon and Pirate Ship. I couldn't understand why they could get back together. My previous thought was that a broken mirror is hard to mend. Once it's broken, it's broken.
How could one forget someone who captures their soul at first sight? After an intense struggle and a long period of missed opportunities, she ultimately couldn't let go. Ono followed her heart and chose to forgive Aze. I also feel for Kai; if you like someone, just say it, so you have no regrets. Wishing Ono and Aze a long and happy life together. It's just that the message was too short.
The writing is subtle, hinting at the key points but leaving nothing unsaid, yet those who understand will grasp its meaning. The psychological portrayal is very delicate, but the ending feels a bit rushed, perhaps due to writer's fatigue.
How much does Hoshino like him? I can't quite accept it after reading this.
I'm starting to suspect the author is a sports training professional.
It's very well written. Each character feels three-dimensional and all-encompassing. From the perspective of different characters, it's a completely different story.
How much does Lu Xingye love Xiao Chengze that he can forgive him even when there are fundamental issues? Compared to that, A-Kai is so much better—he's patient, restrained, and principled.
I feel so sorry for Kai.
Good. The psychological descriptions are very delicate.