Downloading Drink Toxin To Quench Thirst
Complete (51 Chapters)
Song Mianfeng has lived a flamboyant and unrestrained life since childhood, never experiencing life’s hardships or the evils of the world. That is, until he meets Lu Yin Zhen.
Lu Yin Zhen has endured a lifetime of suffering, born into hatred and living in it. That is, until he meets Song Mianfeng.
Guide: No misunderstandings or reversals, main storyline focuses on romance with a side plot of dealing with scum fathers… maybe
It starts with lust, but then love blossoms over time (the top has health issues, so the story is light-hearted), daily life involves teasing each other, as well as the mundane aspects of life, long-distance love induces lovesickness, ex-boyfriends make appearances, but there’s no major drama, and it’s a happily ever after.
I’ll try to avoid melodrama, but if there’s any nonsense, let’s all pretend we didn’t see it.
This story has no real-life basis, please refrain from associating it with real people.
There’s a tiny bit (really minimal) of elements from traditional Chinese opera (Suzhou Pingtan, Peking Opera) and cross-talk (some lines from Mr. Meng and Mr. Zhou), just my personal hobby. To avoid any discomfort or unwanted recommendations, I’m clarifying this here, without annotating it in the text.
Song Mianfeng has lived a flamboyant and unrestrained life since childhood, never experiencing life’s hardships or the evils of the world. That is, until he meets Lu Yin Zhen.
Lu Yin Zhen has endured a lifetime of suffering, born into hatred and living in it. That is, until he meets Song Mianfeng.
Guide: No misunderstandings or reversals, main storyline focuses on romance with a side plot of dealing with scum fathers… maybe
It starts with lust, but then love blossoms over time (the top has health issues, so the story is light-hearted), daily life involves teasing each other, as well as the mundane aspects of life, long-distance love induces lovesickness, ex-boyfriends make appearances, but there’s no major drama, and it’s a happily ever after.
I’ll try to avoid melodrama, but if there’s any nonsense, let’s all pretend we didn’t see it.
This story has no real-life basis, please refrain from associating it with real people.
There’s a tiny bit (really minimal) of elements from traditional Chinese opera (Suzhou Pingtan, Peking Opera) and cross-talk (some lines from Mr. Meng and Mr. Zhou), just my personal hobby. To avoid any discomfort or unwanted recommendations, I’m clarifying this here, without annotating it in the text.