Summary

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Yi Qianqian, eighteen years old, is forced by her parents to stay at the villa of her fiancé Tan Mobai after they trick her into believing they are going on a trip. She and Tan Mobai have been childhood sweethearts but despise each other due to a forced engagement arranged when they were eight. Arriving at the villa in winter, she finds no one answers the door and eventually yells for him. Tan Mobai watches her from inside and initially refuses to let her in until his mother calls ordering him to take her in. He reluctantly allows her entry but releases a Tibetan Mastiff to scare her, though the dog is familiar with her. That night, Tan Mobai receives a call from Han Du'er, a woman he knows, who is drunk and distressed at Huangyu, an entertainment venue. He goes to rescue her from several men and brings her back to the villa for one night. Yi Qianqian, already on her period, is furious when she sees Han Du'er at the door and confronts her, telling her to leave. The next morning, Tan Mobai sends Han Du'er back. He treats Yi Qianqian coldly but shows some concern when she has cramps. Yi Qianqian feels trapped by the situation, disliking him and the engagement. After a call from her mother confirming she cannot return home and her card is cut off, she decides to move out. She ignores Tan Mobai's indifference and leaves the villa with her suitcase, despite Song Steward's attempts to stop her. She takes a taxi to her close friend Lin Feifei's home. Lin Feifei is working a part-time job at an entertainment venue as a cleaner during winter break. When Yi Qianqian arrives, Lin Feifei returns from work. Yi Qianqian decides she wants to work with Lin Feifei to earn money, as she has no financial support and refuses to depend on Tan Mobai. The story establishes the central conflict of a forced engagement, the antagonistic relationship between the protagonists, and the introduction of a rival figure Han Du'er. It ends with Yi Qianqian starting a new independent life away from Tan Mobai, seeking her own means to survive.

Associated Names

他的小青梅超凶
Latest Release
DateGroupRelease
2026-05-29lightnovelasia c220
2026-05-29lightnovelasia c219
2026-05-29lightnovelasia c218
2026-05-29lightnovelasia c217
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Community Reviews

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Final thought: I'm hooked. The mix of slapstick comedy, genuine emotion, and slow-burn tension is working for me. I want to see if Tan Mobai will ever admit his feelings, and I want to see Yi Qianqian stop pretending she doesn't care. Plus, I need Han Du'er to get put in her place. Let's go.

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I lowkey love that the author acknowledges the "childhood sweethearts" trope and then subverts it by making them hate each other. It's refreshing. So many stories do the whole "we've always been in love" thing, but this one feels more realistic. People who are forced together often rebel.

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The detail about Yi Qianqian not having any money and being completely trapped is kind of genius. It raises the stakes for every interaction. She can't just leave; she has to figure out how to survive while living with her nemesis. That creates so much tension.

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Han Du'er's fake crying and victim act is so transparent that it's almost funny. Yi Qianqian sees right through it, but Tan Mobai seems to buy it? Or maybe he just doesn't want to deal with the drama. Either way, it's frustrating to watch him play along.

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The moment where Yi Qianqian smugly says "I don't like sour things" in response to being accused of jealousy is such a classic deflection. She's clearly jealous, but she'll never admit it. That's the core of their relationship: two people who refuse to show vulnerability.

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There's something about the pacing that feels like a soap opera. Every chapter ends with a dramatic line or a raised tension. It's not subtle, but I don't think it's trying to be. It's entertaining and keeps me turning pages, even if some of the dialogue is a bit over-the-top.

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