When a Mary Sue Meets a Beloved Charmer

Chu Yunxian was born a Mary Sue. His father is the richest man in the world. His eldest brother is a Nobel Prize-winning genius. His second brother is the world boxing champion. His third brother is a teenage movie star. Their house is so huge they could build a high-speed railway through it, or it would take ten days to half a month to walk from one end to the other. His bed is huge, too. Every morning when he wakes up, he has to drive a car across it for half an hour before reaching the edge. If you shout in his bedroom, it takes three days for the echo to reach you. Other wealthy families take helicopters when they go out. His family is even more impressive: they take rockets, and every one is disposable. They use it once and throw it away. When his family hires consultants, a crowd of former foreign presidents fight tooth and nail for the job. The competition is more intense than a presidential election. His father and brothers dote on him so much, they're practically inhuman. His father: “Xianxian, I put ten billion on your meal card.” His eldest brother: “Xianxian, I just discovered a new galaxy. It has ten thousand asteroids, and I named every one after you, from Xianxian One to Xianxian Ten Thousand.” His third brother: “Xianxian, I wrote ten new songs this month, and every one is for you.” His second brother: “Xian... Your second brother doesn't have as impressive a talent as they do, so I just killed a tiger with my bare hands and brought it to you. Don't turn your nose up at it.” · Du Anxing is the campus heartthrob. He's so handsome he could tear the sky apart and blow up the firmament. If anyone stares at him for three seconds, they'll either fall in love with him or die from his beauty. It's always been that way. Du Anxing, who has always been loved by everyone, falls in love for the first time. It's with a sweet, innocent young boy, so pure and naive that he knows nothing of the world, whose smile is full of sunshine. The mischievous Du Anxing calls him “poor little thing” for two years, then coaxes and tricks him into bed, only to discover... The poor little thing is the son of the richest man in the world. Money (super)power shou vs. campus heartthrob gong Clever clouds weave their patterns, flying stars convey their longing; the Silver River stretches across the sky in secret. When the golden wind and jade dew meet, they surpass countless moments in the mortal world. Qin Guan, “Immortal at the Magpie Bridge” Theme: