Blurb:
Pei Siwen is shrewd and calculating, willing to do anything to get what he wants. He pushed someone else out of their spot in the debut lineup and made it into the group. Feng Shuo, the group's leader, despises people like him. So although they're in the same group, they act as if they barely know each other, and their faces say it all whenever they're in public.
Feng Shuo's fans are just like their upright, righteous idol: they can't stand Pei Siwen, that worldly, smooth-talking hypocrite who only looks out for himself.
Pei Siwen's fans, in turn, can't stand how their idol's leader is so harsh and cold toward him in particular.
Some heartless internet users compiled a video of the two stars' conversations during their first year after debut. It barely lasted five minutes. They made their coldness and loathing toward each other perfectly clear.
Yet the video unexpectedly went viral online. Not everyone likes shipping couples, but everyone loves a spectacle. Overnight, the obscure little group R.S. became famous, and countless people wanted to know what had happened between the two.
The group was quick to spot a marketing opportunity.
Confucius once said: If a boy band won't sell fanservice, it might as well go home and grow sweet potatoes.
The survival guide for an obscure group: You have to shamelessly sell male-male fanservice to stand out.
As for the opinions of the two people involved, who really cares if they barely know each other?
Theme: Seeing your pure soul through your body.
