My name is Su Yao, and I'm a top matchmaker. I've brought together ninety-nine couples, and not a single one has broken up.
I'm known as "Half-Immortal Su."
Only I know that even a half-immortal can't save herself. I've been single my whole life, for over twenty years.
Until Shen Xinian, CEO of the Shen Group, came looking for me.
"Miss Su, I hear that every couple you match ends up together?"
"That's right. I'm a professional."
He slowly took out a contract. "Then please find a match for me too."
When I opened it, the third clause read: Party A has had a crush on Party B for eight years.
I was stunned. "You're pursuing me?"
He asked, "Half-Immortal Su, you match other people up. Don't you want to give it a try yourself?"
Only later did I learn that he'd even picked out names for our children.
And the contract I'd signed was a lifetime deal.
(That's right, I talked myself into a wealthy family by playing matchmaker.)
I read a few chapters, uh, I saw the female protagonist asking the male protagonist if there are many female executives in the company, and then she said that there are very few female executives in his company, and the interview is more stringent than that of men, and the male protagonist is required to interview in person. Isn't this sexism? Women have a harder time in the workplace than men. Oh, and because you like the female protagonist, you engage in gender discrimination and make it more difficult for girls to find jobs in the workplace? Why can't men and women be treated equally? The female executive I brought in to find a job was going to be pissed off. I think the setting is quite novel, and I was originally quite interested.