Silly version: Mo Ru, a bar singer, runs into someone in the middle of the night. When she gets home and looks at the drunk man's business card, she laughs and says, "Oh, a CEO, huh?" Then her attitude changes, and she puts the card on the table. "What's that got to do with me?" Like every other blind CEO in a Mary Sue story, he says, "Woman, I've fallen for you." Correction, it's a man. There's a way Yun Shi flirts with women: sending them milk with a sticky note. Mo Ru says, "I don't like that, so why do you keep sending it?" The CEO has a long road ahead of him to win his wife over. What can a tsundere bottom do?
Serious version: Everyone has a rainy lane in their heart, where they wander alone beneath an oil-paper umbrella, quietly pacing and nursing their sorrow, until they meet someone new. College student Mo Ru sings at a bar, where he unexpectedly meets the drunk CEO Yun Yu. Their relationship unfolds like a cat chasing a mouse. Will Yun Yu's sincerity move Mo Ru, whose heart has long been closed off? Will the flirtatious CEO really keep his promise to spend a lifetime with just one person?
Theme:
I think this ending may be the best. Gong and Shou are people from two completely different worlds. Gong is too carefree. Although he really likes Shou, he can't say he is in love at all. Moreover, Shou himself has been withdrawn and indifferent due to family reasons since he was a child. He finally opened his heart to Gong, but suddenly his mother was seriously ill and he decided to leave Gong. In the past few years, despite all the Guan Gong is still thinking about Shou, but he still lingers in the bed with others. It can be seen that in this chapter, Gong and Shou reunite for the first time in several years. Although everyone is calm on the surface, the inner turmoil is difficult to guess. This is an open ending. Maybe Gong and Shou are together again, but what I like better is that Gong and Shou will be strangers from now on. (The above are personal thoughts)
The style of writing this time feels very sad.