The little counselor is getting divorced every day
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- 148
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- 6d ago
Synopsis
Childhood affection often leaves deep scars when left unreciprocated, a reality Bai Ning knows all too well after years of chasing Wen Yizhou. After a history of cold rejection, Bai Ning finds himself bound to the man through a child marriage arrangement once he reaches legal age. He enters the union with a strategy of emotional detachment, attempting to navigate a superficial cohabitation while plotting an eventual divorce. However, the dynamic shifts unexpectedly when the once-indifferent Wen Yizhou transforms into a possessive partner who suddenly caters to Bai Ning's every whim, a change influenced by the games designed by Quan Ze. The story balances a lighthearted, sweet atmosphere with the tension of two people hiding their true feelings. It rewards those who enjoy slow-burn emotional shifts and the irony of a protagonist who claims control while being completely overwhelmed by affection. The writing remains light, focusing more on domestic friction and romantic tension than heavy drama, making it a gentle experience that gradually escalates in sweetness.
📚 Chapters (148 total)
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Editorial Review
At 148 chapters, the story provides a concise arc that successfully resolves the tension of the arranged marriage. One of its strongest points is the execution of the mutual pining, as the transition from cold indifference to overt possessiveness creates a satisfying emotional payoff. The progression from a forced union to genuine affection is handled with a consistent tone that avoids unnecessary angst. However, the low visibility of the work suggests it may struggle to stand out among similar urban romance stories. The plot relies heavily on a specific dynamic of misunderstanding and sudden personality shifts, which might feel predictable to some. While the completed status ensures a full resolution, the lack of complexity in the supporting cast limits the world-building. It functions well as a focused character study of two repressed individuals, though it lacks the ambition of a larger-scale urban drama.