Lin Ming is the relationship litmus test for the protagonist top and bottom in a novel. Whenever they're about to get together, he pops up to split them apart.
He's the “new Fahai” of the 21st century.
Readers hate him, and the author uses him to disgust them.
The System thinks Lin Ming is wonderful in every way and has the face of a wicked beauty, but he's just too much of a pushover. It seems like anyone can bully him.
The System even comforts Lin Ming: [Don't worry. As long as you stick with me, I'll make sure you torment the protagonist top and bottom until their lives are a complete mess.]
And later, things really do get spectacularly messy. Both the protagonist top and bottom fall for Lin Ming, and he no longer has to worry about anyone bullying him, because now he can ride them instead.
World One: The well-endowed godfather who refuses to let his godson marry his poor childhood sweetheart and is determined to marry his foster son into a wealthy family
System: [After your friend passed away, you raised his son with great effort. Your excessive need for control makes it hard for you to accept your godson marrying a poor man, even if they've been childhood sweethearts. Who will support you in your old age if he marries someone like that? You have to make him marry a rich man.]
[You start looking for all kinds of rich men: a young master about to graduate from university, an idle rich second-generation heir, an ambitious entrepreneur from a new generation of wealth, and their rich fathers. You've heard older men know how to treat someone right.]
Lin Ming finds a few suitable candidates and tosses money in front of the poor childhood sweetheart, ordering him to leave his son. Just as Lin Ming expected, the young man refuses.
The poor childhood sweetheart is nearly hysterical. “Why won't you let me stay by your side? You like money. I can earn plenty for you in the future.”
Lin Ming pauses, then points uncertainly at himself. “Who? Me?”
One day, Lin Ming accidentally mixes up the “blind date” profiles of these rich men and sends them to the wrong people.
As messages like “You have other men?” keep coming in, he learns that the men have started fighting.
World Two: The senior disciple determined to cut off all the romantic entanglements of his junior apprentice brother
System: [Your sect has just taken in a new junior apprentice brother with extraordinary talent. Though you started cultivating early, he will surpass you before long. You've placed all your hopes of defeating your enemy, the demon clan, on him. But despite his astonishing talent, he doesn't make good use of it, and is even about to fall for your master.]
[You can't tolerate anyone interfering with your junior apprentice brother's cultivation. You know very well that his fellow disciples fall for him only because he has a strikingly beautiful face, and the only person in the sect who can outshine him in looks is your master. So you scheme against your master, secretly borrow his appearance, and bewitch your fellow disciples while acting as if you loathe your junior apprentice brother, hoping he'll give up on love altogether.]
Theme: Life offers many possibilities.
It's so uncomfortable to watch. I feel like everyone likes Meng and hates Gong. Meng doesn't show love and care to Gong at all. Now Gong is a poor child and is disobedient. I feel heartbroken.
Oh my god, what on earth is his son thinking? The writing is very confusing. I subconsciously felt that he must have some ideas about attack, but he showed it and made me very unhappy. He showed it
Why am I writing about my friend's brother again? Don't we have no friends anymore? And isn't the attack in front very nice? Why did he become disfigured again?
Probably, because of this kind of behavior, Shou made Gong make a compromise of "you can be with whoever you want", but what he actually thought in his heart was "in that case, you can do it too, right". It had nothing to do with poor students, and he was just taking this opportunity.
It's so confusing. I still don't understand what the relationship between my son and Song and Yin is. Is it an ambiguous relationship? It looks like Song likes his son, and his son and Yin like each other, but they both seem to have a crush on the protagonist. If it's an ambiguous relationship, please mark it so that it can avoid lightning.
I can't stand this plot 💔 It's more inexplicable than my dream
Why is this whole chapter dedicated to rewarding others?
Should you punish the old man or reward yourself? Poor student, you know it yourself.
What on earth is his son thinking?
This author's humiliation and pursuit are the most counterpoint 🐶