Wen Heying has a good reputation for many reasons.
Born into a distinguished family, an Ivy League graduate, warm and courteous. Among the wealthy, he's the kind of child every parent holds up as an example.
Handsome, good-tempered, capable, flawless from every angle.
Late every night, when Wen Heying gazes at himself in the mirror, all he sees is a hideous monster.
The young man everyone thinks is perfect is, in truth, a complete pervert.
He's in love with his own younger sister.
Friends, mentors, influential figures in business and politics: Wen Heying has always been popular. Everyone likes him.
Of course they do. With every advantage imaginable, who could possibly dislike him?
But Wen Heying isn't a fool. He's exceptionally clever, in fact.
His friends are friendly with him in every way, but the looks they give him are full of contempt. His mentors are gentle in manner, but their words constantly put him down, saying that with his extraordinary family background, he should just rely on his family instead of working so hard.
One influential figure gives him a dismissive glance and says, "You put on such an act that you've even fooled yourself."
Wen Heying is kind. He attends large and small charity galas more often than he goes home.
Only after doing something he thinks might wash the filth off him does he dare return home.
The moment he steps inside, he easily shatters the home's calm, peaceful atmosphere.
His mother often wakes in the middle of the night, storms into his room, grabs a vase, and smashes it against his head, screaming for him to get out of the house.
At times like these, Wen Heying's gaze naturally falls on his terrified younger sister.
Tears glisten on her beautiful face. Wen Heying wants to protect her, but blunt objects and scolding always block his way.
Please note:
1. A magnet for everyone, straight (as described).
2. A massive pile of melodramatic angst.
3. Male rivalry and coercion.
Theme: The meaning of life lies in the endless pursuit of love.