Sir, We Don't Know Each Other

[Blurb] Li Xiaomo has terrible luck in love but a thriving career. Every day, she's either on a blind date or on her way to one. At their first meeting, she mistakenly thinks he's into men. At their second meeting, she throws a glass of water at him. At their third meeting, Li Xiaomo asks him, "Lu Zhuoer, did I owe you something in a past life?" Lu Zhuoer looks surprised. "You didn't owe me anything in your past life, madam. You just got me all wet in this one." Bystanders A, B, C, and D: "Oh..." Actually, this is the story of a devoted, scheming man going to any lengths to bring his wife home! ◆◆ Before You Dive In ◆◆ 1. This new story is about Li Xiaomo, with Cheng Yue making a guest appearance. 2. This is a lighthearted, indulgent romance, one-on-one. The male lead isn't a virgin, but the female lead is. If that bothers you, proceed with caution. 3. If you like it, please click "Add to Favorites." Seven is much obliged (^o^)/~ #favorite_1{color:#EE0000;font-weight:bold;border-style:double;} Please adopt funny Seven's column →→→→ Seven's completed works →→→→ A workplace novel is tentatively planned for September. Please add it to your favorites (^o^) As a renowned industry big shot, Xiao Yisen was famously known for never hiring female subordinates. Until later, every industry colleague who met Peng Jiayin would ask her: "As Sen-ge's only female subordinate, what's it like?" Peng Jiayin: "Try giving a presentation and getting grilled until you cry by a boss led by Xiao Yisen. Then you'll know how great it feels." Industry insiders: "He treats even such a sweet, adorable girl like that. Sen-ge really must be into men!" Later, people started asking what it was like to be Mrs. Xiao. Peng Jiayin held her aching back and thought to herself: Try getting up in the morning after spending every night unable to get out of bed! A sweet workplace romance about a rookie following her scheming boss through challenges, marrying a rich, handsome man, and reaching the pinnacle of life. Also known as "Now That's the Workplace." Theme: