I wore the book, dressed as the F4 dogleg in a brainless aristocratic school novel.
The system says that as long as I act as a licker/dog for F4, follow F4 in the early stage and look down on the protagonist, follow F4 in the mid-term to bully the protagonist, and follow F4 in the later stage to cry and beg the protagonist for forgiveness and pack myself up and leave, then I will be successful and return home.
I didn't want to, but I endured it in order to be able to go home.
However, this is a brainless aristocratic college article. The article describes in detail how famous and powerful F4 is, and how the little white flower protagonist is poor and unwilling to give in.
Regarding the character Dogleg... There is only one sentence in the book: "He is Dogleg."
I flipped through the novel, but there was not a single sentence in it that mentioned that I was rich.
In order to buy tickets to the banquet and watch the plot, I had to follow F4 in a domineering manner during the day, and wear a mask to wash dishes in a small restaurant at night.
Finally, at the end of the plot, the F4s chased him to the crematorium in tears. The protagonist was heartbroken but moved in the end, while the follower was sent overseas to a foreign country. Everything is perfect.
However, I sneaked away.
The tickets were too expensive, so I asked my boss for two months' salary on credit, but the system said they would not send me home until the money was repaid.
Anyway, I'm going home and I'm feeling very happy. While washing the dishes, I couldn't help but laugh.
"Hahahaha, this plot is too XX, F4 is also too XX, and there is also a white-flowered protagonist. Oh my God, what age are we in and there are such old-fashioned characters..."
Halfway through, my laughter caught in my neck.
Because in front of me stood the dusty F4 and the little white flower with an unpredictable expression.
Little White Flower chuckled, patted my cheek, and said in a nonchalant voice, "Are you having a good time?"
Why is the little white flower different from my impression?
Should I say yes?
Intention: To be a sincere person
