It's good to read, but later on I felt that the author wanted to improve the world view, but his level was limited, and the writing seemed a bit like making a fuss.
It's okay, it's a very sweet and cute Tang Shui story. The two protagonists are both mature and stable to the outside, but they are two childish ghosts in private. It's quite a contrast, but the male protagonist purely loves to eat meat and has many places to turn on the lights.
The heroine is a complete robot, with a very strong obsessive-compulsive disorder and a great self-discipline. She is relatively slow to respond to emotions in the early stage, but in the later stage she becomes more shrewd and considers more things. The part where the protagonist breaks up may be due to my slowness (?). I didn't understand the reason for their breakup until later. I thought it was a bit ridiculous at first, but it also felt quite reasonable. One would only swallow the pain quietly without letting others know, and the other needed the emotional companionship of his lover very much, and would be at a loss for unplanned imbalances.
It's a good-looking, simple, sweet story about marriage first and love later. It feels more like the male protagonist is driving the emotional relationship between them, while the female protagonist is wavering in the middle.
Two babies who were in a particularly difficult situation managed to survive the dark period by relying on their own will, and finally worked together to overcome the difficulties.
Nice! Everyone in the restaurant is lovely, and everyone has their own shining point. The author writes that the food is so delicious that it makes you hungry when you read it in the middle of the night.