After ten years of marriage, Su Luoluo realized her married life had hit rock bottom.
She raised their child with painstaking care, endured her mother-in-law's disdain, and dealt with her husband's indifference and cheating.
In tears and despair, she got only one response from her husband: "What woman doesn't raise kids, serve her in-laws, and take care of her husband?"
Her best friend comforted her, telling her to put up with it for the sake of family harmony.
One rainy night, she transmigrated.
When she woke up, she was astonished to find herself in a strange new world.
Here, women were firmly in charge. Dressed in suits, they chatted and laughed as bosses in every field.
In bars, they were everywhere, flirting with men.
Strangest of all, her husband walked around in front of her every day wearing floral boxer shorts that showed off his enticing curves, and even brought her a footbath.
When Su Luoluo kicked the footbath over, her husband left in tears and ran to his buddy's house to complain.
Her buddy knitted a sweater and told him, "A man has to act like a man. Go shave your leg hair, then buy yourself a sexy nightgown and say something nice to make up with her. What man hasn't had to put up with this and take things one step at a time? Look at Luoluo now, she's a high-ranking executive, and who knows how many flirty men around her are trying to seduce her. You're getting on in years. If you really get divorced, you'll be stuck with a kid in tow, and no woman will want you."
Ye Zi's next novel: He's So Flirty
Luo Yan was known at school for being aloof.
He had deep, starry eyes and an exceptional air about him, like a refined young gentleman stepping out of a painting.
When the girls secretly watched him and gossiped, he always acted distant and taciturn.
His buddy joked, "Brother Luo, that mouth, that face, those long legs... Tsk, if we had those, how many girls would we make fall for us?"
Luo Yan lowered his head to read. His slender fingers turned the pages, his profile as lovely as jade. He said nothing.
Su Xiaoxiao, sitting beside him, giggled and nudged his shoe. "Hey, Class Monitor, your classmate asked you a question!"
That evening, back at their little courtyard,
Luo Yan clasped her hands and stared into her eyes. "My mouth is for kissing you. My face is for tempting you. My legs are for wrapping around you." He raised an eyebrow. "So, classmate, how's my answer? Satisfied?"
Su Xiaoxiao blushed bright red. "It's all right."
Luo Yan narrowed his long eyes. "Just all right?" He leaned in toward her lips. "I'd recommend experiencing it for yourself."
Afterward...
Luo Yan: "How about now?"
Su Xiaoxiao: "Five stars!"
---In public, I'm a cool, princely heartthrob. In private, I'm your flirt.
The male lead is outrageously flirtatious.
Theme:
How awkward would it be for Su Luoluo and Bai Lianhua from the original world to wake up and find themselves embracing each other?
The soul swap resulted in him pulling out a ring... What kind of crazy move is this?! Hahahaha, this is an invincible bug!
Why did this story, set in a parallel world, end up in a world that favors women over men, yet the child still takes the father's surname? The family line is supposed to continue from the woman's side. And here, it's said that the woman gives birth, while the chapter where Xiaobai's father travels back to our world describes the man giving birth. It's confusing.
I was just thinking that if a woman in the real world encountered this situation, it would be very difficult for her to return to the workforce and find a suitable partner.
I finished reading it late at night and was amazed by the author's writing. I really loved it, especially the characters...
It's really touching, but how can a soul-transmigration result in a ring?
Self-reliance is the best salvation, so heartwarming... But I think the innocent girl in that world would be completely bewildered after waking up.
Can you handle Xiaobai's flirtatious charm, Luoluo?
Our teacher said that life is already so tough, marrying someone interesting is always a happy and surprising thing. Xiaobai's married life should be great!
I stumbled upon this old article; by today's standards, something from 2018 is considered quite old. However, the author's thoughts and expressions are still relevant. Seeing that the author also recommended a book by Gong Xinwen, whom I greatly admire, made me even more certain that this was the perfect piece. Both are about warm-hearted people and heartwarming stories. 🥰