A Trial Marriage After a Whirlwind Wedding

At the ripe old age of twenty-five, Jing Can began her long career of blind dates. She was tired of the unfamiliar, pretentious faces, but didn't want to disappoint her mother either. On the street, she grabbed a man and asked rather brazenly: “Marry me. Do you dare?” For a harmonious household and a comfortable life, Jing Can and Long Jingteng drew up the following marriage rules: First: Each spouse manages their own money. Rent, utilities, gas, and other household expenses are split equally every month. Second: At home, they retreat to their own rooms and leave each other alone. No bringing friends over without permission, especially for parties. Third: No prying into each other's private lives. Fourth: If one needs the other's cooperation, the other should help as much as possible as long as the request isn't too unreasonable, such as visiting each other's parents or acting like a loving couple in public. Fifth: They can divorce after one year of marriage. The man waved his hand and added: “Sixth: Anything not covered here can be added later.” [Recommended new novels] “Military Wedding at First Sight” http://www.xxsy.net/info/461998.html (A companion story to “Trial Marriage After a Whirlwind Wedding”) “Wolfish Young Master of the Military, Come Fight Tonight” http://www.xxsy.net/info/499512.html