The Older Man [GB]

[One male lead, four female leads; one romance splits into four] [Both leads are non-virgins! Sweet and bittersweet, with a little angst for the male lead. Please read the warnings!] [If you can't handle the male lead suffering, don't read this. It'll upset me, and it'll upset you.] [If you read pirated copies, you are assumed to be taking the trouble meant for the author. I only curse out pirates. Legitimate readers, don't take it personally.] [The author will keep cursing out pirates. Thanks for understanding. If that bothers you, please click X.] [A taciturn, secretly flirtatious middle-aged man who couldn't get a word out of him with three sticks. He follows the rules, says little, and quietly does the laundry, cooking, and housework. He's 38 in the main story, and the heroine is 28.] [If you think the male lead needs to make a name for himself, don't read this. The male lead is a lovesick househusband whose entire world revolves around the heroine.] They fell in love at first sight one night. She ordered him a drink. He shook his head and said, "Sorry, I have a family." Two years later, they met again on a project. He was an ordinary, divorced middle-aged man, while she was the youngest project lead at a major company, with a limitless future ahead of her. He didn't understand why she would still choose him. She smiled and said it was a physical attraction. He wasn't particularly modern and didn't quite understand, but he silently nodded anyway. Later, he secretly looked it up online. Physical attraction meant an instinctive response of the body. So she had simply fallen for him. Warnings and advance notice: 1. The male lead is divorced and has a daughter whose custody is with his ex-wife. The heroine turns one love into four. No role reversal. 2. The male and female leads have a ten-year age gap, but the heroine takes the lead throughout, and the male lead is in a passive position and very obedient. 3. The author has been endlessly annoyed by countless pirates with zero or one percent subscriptions praising the work, urging more updates, and even making arrogant demands about what the author should write. The author will often curse out pirates and will curse them whenever they see them. Paying your debts is only natural. If you don't pay me, you deserve to be cursed out. I'll get back the money you owe me some other way. That's an equivalent exchange. Don't act as if I forced you to steal the fruits of my labor. A small sum that won't land you in jail is still theft. Pirates are thieves, pickpockets who steal things. - Theme: Believe in love