Yu Song is the second male lead in the danmei novel A Prosperous Age of Spoiling You Absolutely: a domineering CEO who operates above the law, famous for being very young, strikingly beautiful, and gloomy by nature.
Young Mr. Yu acts out a melodramatic chase with the novel's little white flower, grabbing him by the waist and glaring red-eyed every few days, with a few "the skies are falling and the king is dead" moments thrown in for good measure.
Until one day, Young Mr. Yu cracks his head and transmigrates to a parallel world.
When he wakes up, his wicked aunt is crying beside his hospital bed and pounding on his older cousin, shouting, "If anything happens to Xiao Yu, you'll have me to answer to!"
His domineering CEO cousin, who has always been cold-blooded and merciless toward him, lowering his head in shame and apologizing over and over.
Young Mr. Yu: "? ..."
He can't understand their rapid-fire chatter. His face darkens as he activates his special skill: "You despicable, shameless lot! You think locking me up will work? Just wait until I acquire the Gu Group!"
His wicked aunt, eyes red from crying, and his cold-blooded cousin both freeze.
The next second, an even more anguished cry rings out: "This is all your fault! Xiao Yu hit his head so hard he's gone crazy!"
Lu Bozheng is entrusted with looking after his friend's younger brother.
The boy wears an oversized hospital gown, his frame thin, his beautiful face gloomy. He fixes Lu Bozheng with a heavy stare and keeps saying that if Lu doesn't let him go, he'll blow his brains out.
Lu Bozheng: "? ..."
He thinks it's a joke, but that very night the boy climbs into bed, presses a pistol to his head, and furiously orders him to let him go.
Lu Bozheng: "…"
What is going on?
Having handled real guns, Mr. Lu turns on the light and looks down to find himself staring at a toy gun.
The boy climbs off the bed, puts the toy gun away, then turns around and gloomily calls him a despicable villain, threatening to chop him up and feed him to the sharks tomorrow.
Lu Bozheng rubs his temples. The next day, he takes the boy to see the sharks in his private collection, only to make him furious. The boy sneers that they're nothing special, and that the sharks at his place are bigger.
At first, Lu Bozheng wonders where this problem child came from. Later, he has people bid through the night for even bigger sharks, all to please his beloved, who is obsessed with saying the skies are falling and the king is dead.
Until one day, his beloved disappears.
Later, Lu Bozheng arrives in another world.
In that other world, the boy sits nonchalantly in a high-backed seat, fingers interlaced beneath his chin as he looks at Lu Bozheng with amusement. Countless black gun barrels are trained on him.
Lu Bozheng slowly comes to a stop.
Not long ago, the boy in that seat had been kicking Lu Bozheng's shirt on his bed, covered in marks and furiously declaring that next time he wasn't allowed to finish inside him.
The good news: he found his beloved.
The bad news: his beloved has amnesia.
Theme: Seeing is believing