A flirtatious beauty and a professor with a surprising side
(The story is complete, so dive right in!)
At thirty, she faces yet another turning point in life. Pressure to marry is mounting, and one blind date follows another.
Her grandmother proposes a plan to hold the wedding first and collect the gift money, while her best friend suggests a marriage of convenience.
His mother uses filial duty to pressure him into getting married soon.
Under all this pressure, the two of them seem made for each other.
After meeting three times, Xu Si makes a bold move. “Professor Xie, want to be marriage partners?”
Xie Shu meets her head-on. “If you tie yourself to me in marriage, divorce won't be an option.”
“What a coincidence. I have no plans to marry twice either.”
In this battle of bold words and a sham marriage, which one of them will capture the other's heart?
Overall it's OK. The male protagonist has flaws but his flaws are not concealed. What makes people feel uncomfortable is the male protagonist's family, which feels quite rude. His mother and sister, who can speak at home, are scrutinizing the heroine when they meet her. What makes people feel is that neither of them trusts the hero's personal choice. This is a completely different reaction from the heroine's family meeting the hero for the first time. There is scrutiny, but more of them are trust in the heroine's choice and tolerance for new family members. The male protagonist's father has no say in the story, and the male protagonist, raised by a couple, is in his thirties and still doesn't know what he really wants (both husband and wife have problems). In other words, the male protagonist's excellent ability makes this person's life seem less like a failure and he has achieved success in the worldly sense. But the reason why it's good is that I like the heroine very much. The heroine is smart, independent, decisive, and self-centered. It can be seen that the author is probably the heroine's biological mother (this is very, very good). The author keeps up the good work, the story is still very attractive.
Delicious, delicious~
It's still very good-looking. The professor's pitiful little appearance is so good~
The deputy cp is also delicious~
There are also cute little kittens^>⸝⸝⸝⸝<^੭ﾞ
Nice! Love watching! See more!
The image of the heroine is created very well
Moreover, this Marriage First, Love Later is dominated by the female protagonist. I have read many Marriage First, Love Later books, where the male protagonist is basically the dominant one, and the female protagonist is generally the inferior one. This book switches the position, and I feel good about it! [Shy][shy][shy][shy]
Overall it's OK. The male protagonist has flaws but his flaws are not concealed. What makes people feel uncomfortable is the male protagonist's family, which feels quite rude. His mother and sister, who can speak at home, are scrutinizing the heroine when they meet her. What makes people feel is that neither of them trusts the hero's personal choice. This is a completely different reaction from the heroine's family meeting the hero for the first time. There is scrutiny, but more of them are trust in the heroine's choice and tolerance for new family members. The male protagonist's father has no say in the story, and the male protagonist, raised by a couple, is in his thirties and still doesn't know what he really wants (both husband and wife have problems). In other words, the male protagonist's excellent ability makes this person's life seem less like a failure and he has achieved success in the worldly sense. But the reason why it's good is that I like the heroine very much. The heroine is smart, independent, decisive, and self-centered. It can be seen that the author is probably the heroine's biological mother (this is very, very good). The author keeps up the good work, the story is still very attractive.
Delicious, delicious~ It's still very good-looking. The professor's pitiful little appearance is so good~ The deputy cp is also delicious~ There are also cute little kittens^>⸝⸝⸝⸝<^੭ﾞ
Nice! Love watching! See more! The image of the heroine is created very well Moreover, this Marriage First, Love Later is dominated by the female protagonist. I have read many Marriage First, Love Later books, where the male protagonist is basically the dominant one, and the female protagonist is generally the inferior one. This book switches the position, and I feel good about it! [Shy][shy][shy][shy]