Reunited with My Abstinent Boss—Now He Won't Let Me Go
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Synopsis:
The ratings are out—it’s going to blow up!

Extreme possessiveness + forceful love demanding a title + both leads are “clean” (no past entanglements)

Soft yet resilient beauty × cold, abstinent elite tycoon from Beijing’s high society (fighting and competing over love)

On the day they reunite, Wen Yao mistakenly takes her ex-boyfriend for a blind date. After five years apart, she sits right in front of him—but he doesn’t recognize her, nor does he know she has given birth to a cute daughter.
When she was young, Wen Yao was timid and insecure. The boldest thing she ever did was sleep with Xing Yu, the dazzling and elegant star of University A.
Xing Yu comes from a powerful family, a genius in finance, the “white moonlight” (dream guy) of countless girls. Meanwhile, she came from a poor background and was an unsophisticated, overweight girl of 140 pounds.
No one believed that the campus idol of University A dated such a “country bumpkin” for two years—they all thought she shamelessly clung to him.
After their reunion, the ex-boyfriend Wen Yao wanted to avoid suddenly becomes her direct boss.
Colleagues gossip, “President Xing is abstinent and keeps away from women.”
Wen Yao mutters quietly: Abstinent? He’s practically driving me crazy with how clingy he is!
Xing Yu uses his position as her boss to get close to her, seduce her, and aggressively pursue her, forcing her to give him a proper relationship status.
“Xing Yu, I have a boyfriend!”
In the CEO’s office, Wen Yao is forced to sit on his lap.
“I’m young, full of energy, powerful, and rich. Whatever you want, I can give you.”
Wen Yao blushes in anger—because every blind date and admirer around her has been driven away by Xing Yu through any means necessary.
“Do you have no shame? Trying to be the other man?”
The man grabs her waist and kisses her. “What’s the use of shame? I only want you!”
Five years ago, he said it was just for fun. Now, he’s addicted to her—he must have her, no one else will do.
(The male lead takes on the role of a ‘third party’ but acts like the rightful partner.)

Novel Items

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Event
The grand celebration held by the Qin family for Qin Chao's one-month-old son. Almost all prominent figures in the industry attended, along with nearly the entire university class. Xing Yu attended and learned from classmates that Wen Yao had taken a leave of absence and dropped out.
Event
Wen Yao mistakenly sat with Xing Yu instead of her actual blind date because both men wore black suits. She made the mistake of confronting him with We're not suitable before realizing her error and fleeing. She then blocked her actual blind date after sending a rejection message.
Event
After returning, Xing Yu tried calling Wen Yao but found her phone number invalid. He then tried WeChat, QQ, and other apps, only to discover all her accounts had been deleted. He later called Professor Yuan to get Professor Yu's number to track her down.
Event
Zhang Wenbin brought Wen Yao a breakfast set (soy milk and sandwich) at work as part of his pursuit. Wen Yao politely returned it, stating she had already eaten.
Event
Wen Yao signed her daughter Wen Xin up for art classes at kindergarten after the teacher praised Xinxin's rich imagination and love for drawing.
Item
A lighter given by Lu Qizhou to the old priest. The priest demonstrated it to the tribe, earning amazement. It was instrumental in teaching the beastmen to use fire for grilling meat instead of eating it raw.
Latest Release
DateGroupRelease
2026-08-11shanghai fantasy c46
2026-08-11shanghai fantasy c45
2026-08-11shanghai fantasy c44
2026-08-11shanghai fantasy c43
2026-08-11shanghai fantasy c42
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2026-08-11shanghai fantasy c35

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Okay so can we talk about how Xing Yu is clearly still completely obsessed with Wen Yao but she is literally hiding from him like he's some kind of threat? Like he's searching for her for DAYS, he sees her in a photo and gets all nostalgic, and then he shows up at the traffic police station and follows her all the way to her apartment building just to watch her from the car. That's not romantic, bestie, that's creepy. But here's the thing—I get why the author wrote it this way. The flashback to military training where he carried her (the princess carry, iconic) shows that he DID care about her back then, even if he was cold about it. He picked her up because she was hurt, not because he had feelings. But now? Now he's the one who can't let go. And Wen Yao—she's a single mom, she's been through stuff, she's trying to build a peaceful life, and Xing Yu just walks back into it like nothing happened. The power dynamic is so interesting here. He has status, connections, money. She has nothing but her daughter and her stubbornness. Yet SHE's the one holding all the power in this situation because she's the one deciding whether to engage or not. That's actually really well done character writing.
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I need to talk about Xing Yu because this guy is a whole mood and I am here for it. Let's be real—he's the type of man who notices everything. During military training he memorized every name, and now he notices that Wen Yao's shoe heel was broken that one day she disappeared. The man has a photographic memory for details about her, and he's clearly been carrying that around. But what's fascinating is how he expresses it. He doesn't ask 'do you miss me' or 'why did you leave.' He asks about her department. He pushes her chili sauce back toward her without being asked. He notices she eats in the cafeteria every day to save money. These are his love languages, and they're so painfully understated. Meanwhile Wen Yao is straight-up avoiding him at lunch like it's a survival tactic. The power imbalance is insane—she's terrified of him at work, and he's clearly still affected by her. And then there's Shen Cunshu, who actually brings flowers and seems genuinely sweet, which makes you wonder if he's the healthier option. But honestly? I'm not ready to write off Xing Yu. The way he crouches down to Wen Xin's level at the kindergarten, the fact that he remembered she liked ribs—this man shows love through actions, not words. It's either going to be the most romantic arc ever or the most frustrating one. Probably both.
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I need to talk about how the author structured these chapters because honestly the pacing is INSANE. You start with Xing Yu's POV—he's brooding, he's searching, there's this whole tense atmosphere building up. Then BAM, you cut to Wen Yao's POV and she's just living her normal life with her daughter, and the reader is like WAIT WHAT HAPPENED BETWEEN THESE TWO? That information gap is so effective. And then the traffic police scene—perfect timing, perfect placement. They run into each other by accident, there's this huge moment of tension where she tries to hide, he follows her, she's terrified. And then instead of resolving anything, the author just... moves on. She goes to work, deals with her annoying coworker Zhang Wenbin, and then POOF—blind date scene. The Shen Cunshu introduction is genius because it raises the stakes SO much. If Xing Yu is the dangerous unknown, Shen Cunshu is the safe, stable, genuinely good option. And the chapter ends with her deciding to give it a try. That's a cliffhanger that made me immediately want to read the next chapter. The author knows exactly how to keep you hooked.
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The stakes in these chapters are so well-built and I'm literally on the edge of my seat. On one side you have Xing Yu—a powerful, persistent man who won't take no for an answer, who showed up at her apartment and just... sat in his car watching her. The tension is unbearable because you don't know if he's going to respect her boundaries or push past them. And on the other side you have Shen Cunshu—a genuinely good man who is kind, stable, and actually respectful of her situation with her daughter. The internal conflict for Wen Yao is so real: she's tired, she's lonely, her daughter asks about her father, and here's a decent man offering something real. But she's also terrified of going back to Xing Yu, of having her peaceful life disrupted again. The external conflict is equally tense—Xing Yu is clearly not going to give up, and every encounter between them raises the stakes. What happens when he finds out about Shen Cunshu? What happens when Wen Yao can't run anymore? The author is setting up this incredible love triangle where the 'villain' is actually the one with the most unresolved history, and the 'hero' is a stranger who might actually be the better choice. I'm so conflicted and I love it.
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Okay so let me just say this out loud—Xing Yu carrying Wen Yao in his arms up to the fifth floor like she weighs nothing? That is not just a plot device, that is a whole statement. The man literally lifts her, supports her legs on his thigh, finds her key from her bag, unlocks the door—all while she's clinging to him like a koala. And then in the bathroom when she falls backward and he catches her? He holds her there, arm around her waist, and she's pressing against him, hand wandering toward his groin, and he has to literally tell her 'don't move.' Bro is fighting for his life in there. But here's what really got me—when she's drunk and calling him 'President Xing' one second and 'Xing Yu' the next, he actually pauses. The text says 'He paused. It was the first time he heard her call his full name.' That is a whole emotional earthquake in two sentences. He's been watching her from afar this whole time, and in her drunk state she accidentally strips away the professional barrier and calls him by his actual name. And he notices. He absolutely notices. What does this say about their dynamic? That she's been treating him as an authority figure while he's been treating her as someone he needs to protect, and now the roles are blurring in the most chaotic way possible. I'm just wondering—when she sobers up and remembers any of this, is she going to pretend it never happened or is she going to finally confront him about all the times he's been watching her?
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The dialogue in these chapters is deceptively simple and I love it. Xing Yu barely says anything—he's all short, clipped sentences. 'What do you want?' 'Personal matters.' 'I'll take you.' That's it. But it perfectly captures his personality: he's a man of few words, he's guarded, he doesn't explain himself. And the repetition of 'No need, thank you' from Wen Yao is actually really clever writing. It's said at least three times in these chapters and each time it hits different. First time it's polite refusal, second time it's defensive, third time it's basically 'please leave me alone.' You can feel her walls going up with each repetition. Then you have Shen Cunshu and his dialogue is completely different—warm, natural, he asks genuine questions, he's comfortable with silence. 'Miss Wen, are you really twenty-six?' That line made me laugh out loud because it's so casually observant. And the contrast between his dialogue style and Xing Yu's is basically the entire romantic conflict of the book right there. One man speaks in commands and silences, the other speaks in gentle questions and smiles.
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