Two male leads + a touch of everyone’s favorite + old flames rekindled + insecure gong + both virgins
Qi Rong dies in a crowd crush at a concert and transmigrates into an ancient romance novel, becoming a pitiful supporting male character who suffers both physically and emotionally, only to be mentioned in passing.
In the original story, he is engaged to the second son of the General of the North’s household in the capital. His fiancé dislikes this country bumpkin from some remote backwater, thinking him beneath his station. So he plans to pay him a hundred taels of gold to send him home and break off the engagement. A hundred taels of gold!
Qi Rong says, “I’m in!”
All he has to do is act madly in love with the man, then get dumped, right?
He can absolutely do that!!!
Everyone knows the General of the North’s second son is a notorious playboy, forever hanging around brothels and seducing respectable women from good families.
His elder brother, meanwhile, is tall and broad-shouldered, but has been taciturn ever since an enemy slashed his face on the battlefield a few years ago.
The elder brother runs the household, so he’s always the one cleaning up after the trouble his younger brother causes.
So when the second son didn’t want to meet the fiancée who had come looking for him, he dumped the matter he couldn’t handle on his older brother.
Who could have guessed that the country bumpkin his younger brother despised would be so refined and handsome, a hundred times more beautiful than the capital’s foremost beauty? For the elder brother, who had never been tempted by men or women, it was enough to change his expression for the first time.
So when the other man mistook him for someone else, he didn’t correct him. Instead, he pulled that slender figure tightly into his arms.
Later, when the second son learned who his new sister-in-law really was, he turned against his elder brother for the first time...