I Hate It, Don't Compete with Me for My Brother

Bai Tutu, who has no father, has been envious for most of his life that his best friend Leng Xunyu has an elder brother Leng Huadi who dotes on his sister in every possible way. He is gentle, capable and considerate, and does everything from laundry and cooking to tutoring. He makes Leng Xunyu the envy of others, and he also becomes the whole longing of Leng Xunyu for a "brother" and a sense of security in his heart. It happened that her mother married into the Leng family, and with a marriage contract, Tutu finally got what she wanted, and was able to call that off-white figure "brother" in a dignified manner. From then on, in the pavilion and courtyard of the Leng Mansion, there were two little figures vying to cling to Leng Huadie, the delicate one in lilac and the gentle one in pink and orange. On the surface, they were vying for their brother's favor, bickering and joking, but deep down they already regarded each other as the closest people. The gentleness of the off-white figure is impartial and imparts little warmth into the daily life of morning and evening. It's just that this warmth and tranquility will eventually be pushed forward by the years. The young man has to go to Beijing to take the exam and step into the court, and the protection of the two girls will eventually change from a small fight in the mansion to a life and death dependence in the years to come. A bowl of sweet soup, an embroidered handkerchief, and the call of brother are all the original intentions. The most precious thing in this world is that there is someone who has fought and fought with you, but in the end is still willing to be with you, guarding each other, and guarding tenderness.