Summary

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Lin Shen woke up with amnesia, only to discover he was married and had a husband.

His husband very naturally invited him in bed, as if this were something they were already quite accustomed to.

Lin Shen stared at this handsome man who was frequently seen on screen: What the hell? How is this possible?

He froze, unsure how to react.

Lu Jing’s hand had already lifted the hem of his shirt: “We’re an old married couple now, what’s there to be shy about?”

 

 

Lu Jing was a heavyweight in the entertainment industry, widely recognized as a top star.

Lin Shen was a newcomer in the entertainment world, widely recognized as… well, not many people knew him yet.

Commonly referred to as a nobody.

Lin Shen regarded Lu Jing as his idol, thinking he could never reach his level in this lifetime.

No one dared to believe it, not even he himself found it unbelievable, that he could touch his idol’s abs every night.

 

 

Rumors spread online that the nation’s heartthrob had gotten married, and his spouse was an exceptionally stunning beauty.

The news, whether true or false, caused an uproar.

Some netizens dug up an interview Lu Jing gave years ago.

Host: “Do you have your own criteria for choosing a partner?”

Lu Jing: “Younger than me, can act, likes the color white.”

Someone summarized and posted: The recently rising actor Lin Shen almost perfectly matches Lu Jing’s criteria.

Onlookers: Lin Shen must be desperate for fame. That couple is deeply in love and affectionate. Using something like this to chase clout—doesn’t he fear damaging his ancestors’ virtue?

That night, Lin Shen rejected his husband’s invitation: “Go be affectionate with your beloved beauty. How dare I damage my ancestors’ virtue?”

Lu Jing hugged him: “My criteria for a partner is you. I only want to be affectionate with you.”

 

 

Lin Shen struggled and climbed his way up, finally making a name for himself in the entertainment industry through solid talent.

On one occasion, he collaborated with Lu Jing on a film with dual male leads. After the movie aired, a wave of “magical chemistry” CP fans emerged.

Around that time, a poll was launched—the person in the industry least likely to marry Lu Jing.

Among a list of female celebrities, Lin Shen inexplicably made the list.

CP fans panicked, speaking out one after another: We keep to our own circle, no intention of going public. We only ship the characters, not the real people.

To prevent their fragile fandom from collapsing, CP fans proved their innocence by becoming the main force in the poll, pushing Lin Shen to the top of the list.

Lin Shen lay in bed holding his phone, his back turned to Lu Jing: “I’m not worthy of you.”

Lu Jing leaned over and kissed him: “Wrong. I’m not worthy of you.”

Not long after, Lu Jing posted two marriage certificates, with a registration date from three years ago, along with the caption: I pursued him. Had a crush on him for years.

The entire internet exploded.

CP fans: The CP I ship became real?!

 

 

1V1 | HE | Same-sex marriage legal setting | No real-life references

Novel Items

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Document
The official certificate obtained by Xi Xingye and Shen Qinci at the Civil Affairs Bureau. Shen Qinci later tosses it into a toolbox beside her motorcycle, showing her disregard for it.
Item
Eaten by Moke Moke to restore stamina during the beta. They were a reliable food source for stamina recovery.
Electronic Device
High-tech item that won't survive more than ten days in the accelerated decay of the apocalypse.
Documents
Found during Han Yue's carpet search of the house, along with various tickets and passbooks.
Document
Qing Yanshen's identification card that confirmed his identity when he woke up at the foot of a mountain. The name on it is Qing Yanshen. Jiang Qingmi only caught a glimpse and did not notice the full name.
Item
Contraceptives sold at the hospital pharmacy, two in a pack at thirty cents per pack. Xu Yao purchased them to avoid an accidental pregnancy before Ji Changyu returned to his unit.
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This chapter is fundamentally about what happens when someone who has spent their whole life controlling their emotions finally admits they're feeling something they can't control. Let's break down the layers of conflict here. On the surface, there's the external conflict with Wang Yilin—the jealous coworker who's been making Lin Shen's life difficult. But that's barely the tip of the iceberg. The real conflict is internal: Lin Shen has been hiding something from Lu Jing (the scene he read that reminded him of something he can't quite remember), and Lu Jing has been hiding his jealousy. Both of them are performing versions of themselves, and the chapter is about what happens when those performances crack. The stakes feel incredibly personal. This isn't about career consequences or plot-level danger—it's about emotional vulnerability. What happens when Lu Jing admits he's jealous? What happens when Lin Shen can't lie to him anymore? What happens when they cross this line from careful distance to... whatever this is? The scene where Lu Jing says "I was jealous" is the turning point. Before that, both characters are maintaining boundaries. After that, those boundaries are gone. The physical closeness that follows—the arm around his waist, the question about the goodnight kiss, the final line about curiosity—these aren't just romantic beats. They're the consequences of that confession. Once you admit you're jealous, you can't un-admit it. You have to deal with what it means. And the cliffhanger? It's not just about whether they'll be intimate. It's about what happens when Lin Shen's memory returns and he realizes how much Lu Jing has been feeling all along. The stakes just got a whole lot higher.
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What I love about these chapters is how the film set itself becomes this living, breathing environment. The author doesn't just tell us "there was a crowd"—we feel the physicality of it. Lin Shen getting bumped into repeatedly, barely steadying himself. People craning their necks. The buzz of chatter that rises and falls like waves. And then the door opening and Lu Jing emerging like some kind of visual event. The description of Lu Jing stepping out is gorgeous: "Lu Jing was dressed in black, which accentuated his height and long legs. His sharply defined features were flawless, with thick eyebrows, bright eyes, and a high, straight nose bridge. Every movement and glance from him elicited a wave of screams." But what really makes the scene work is the contrast between the public spectacle and the private moment. The crowd is screaming, phones are out, everyone wants a piece of Film Emperor Lu, and meanwhile two people across that sea of bodies are having the most intimate exchange of glances possible. "No one knew they were gazing at each other. This was a private space only the two of them had entered." The worldbuilding here isn't about elaborate fantasy landscapes—it's about making a mundane film set feel electric because of who's in it and what's happening between them. The hotel scene at the end is similarly effective. The keycard tapping against the sensor, the hallway with only three people on the floor (Xiao Xu's fear of being a third wheel), Lu Jing appearing at the door with that smile in his eyes behind the mask. It's all so grounded and specific, and it makes the whole world feel real.
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I need to talk about pacing because this chapter is a masterclass in how to build tension without rushing it. The chapter opens with what could have been a throwaway scene—Wang Yilin being difficult on set, Lin Shen keeping a low profile. But the author uses this as a springboard. Lu Jing's intervention happens, and instead of resolving the conflict, it becomes the catalyst for everything else. The pacing here is deliberate: external conflict → personal reaction → private confrontation → intimate scene → cliffhanger. Each section gets its own breathing room. What I love most is how the author controls the tempo during the confrontation scene. Lu Jing asks question after question—"What were you doing?" "Which scene were you reading?" "Didn't look further ahead?"—and each one lands like a beat in a drum circle. The pauses between them matter. "After a long pause, he finally spoke." "Maybe three minutes, maybe just three seconds." These time markers make you feel the weight of each moment. Then the shift to the bedroom scene is where the pacing really shines. It slows down almost to a standstill—the sound of water, the moonlight, the tossing and turning. You're not being rushed anywhere. You're just... there. With them. And then the phone vibrates and everything speeds up again with Xiao Xu's messages coming through like a freight train. The cliffhanger ending is perfect. Lu Jing's final question about whether Lin Shen is curious hangs there, and the author's note at the end is basically the cherry on top. It's teasing, it's playful, it's knowing. The pacing from start to finish never lets you catch your breath, and that's exactly what keeps you turning pages.
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"Lu Jing glanced once more at the spot where Lin Shen had been scalded, then reached out and ruffled his hair. 'Alright, but if you feel any discomfort at all, contact me immediately. Don't push yourself too hard.'" I need to just sit with this moment for a second. That's it. That's the note. That single gesture — the hair ruffle, the worried glance at the burn, the gentle command to take care of himself — contains an entire universe of history between these two people. Lu Jing, who is described as the 'Iceberg God' and someone who never meddles in others' affairs, is touching Lin Shen's hair like it's the most natural thing in the world. And Lin Shen's ears flushing pink? The mirror reflecting both of them in that moment? I literally had to put the book down. What's fascinating is how Lu Jing's love language comes through in actions, not words. He doesn't tell Lin Shen he cares. He shows up. He handles the situation with Jin Yucheng silently. He arranges for the shoot to be postponed. He makes sure Lin Shen gets home safely. And Lin Shen? He's so used to downplaying his own pain — insisting the burn isn't serious, brushing off Brother Huang's concern, pretending everything is fine when it clearly isn't. That's a pattern, and it's heartbreaking. The dynamic between them is this gorgeous push-and-pull where Lu Jing is always one step ahead, anticipating Lin Shen's needs before Lin Shen even recognizes them himself. But there's also this underlying tension from the marriage agreement that Lu Jing is hiding. How does that affect their interactions? Every tender moment is shadowed by that secret, and I find myself wondering whether Lu Jing's protectiveness is genuine or partly guilt-driven. And then there's Qi Zhang, the only friend who seems to actually see what's happening between these two. 'Anyone can see Lin Shen has feelings for you. It's just you scaring yourself all the time.' Ouch. Truth bomb delivered with a side of exasperation. I love Qi Zhang as a character because he's the audience surrogate — he's saying what we're all thinking.
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I need to talk about Xiao Xu's WeChat messages because they are genuinely some of the funniest lines in this entire chapter. The man is a walking commentary track. 'Brother, why did Lu Jing only stay in the hotel for a few minutes before leaving? That doesn't seem right.' 'Or did the two of you do nothing even after the atmosphere was built up like that??' 'I thought you might have trouble sitting on hard chairs tomorrow, so I already prepared a cushion for you.' I am dead. The man is out here living vicariously through his friend's romantic life and I am here for it. But let's also talk about Lu Jing's actual dialogue because the man speaks in vibes. 'Achievement comes from consistent effort. Don't try to cut corners next time.' Said to Wang Yilin without even standing up. That's not just rude — that's a power move. That's someone who doesn't need to raise his voice to make his point. And then with Lin Shen: 'Are you ready?' 'Don't be nervous.' Simple. Direct. But the subtext is everything. Director Jiang's dialogue is this perfect contrast — he's all enthusiasm and exposition. 'I guarantee the person I picked will leave you impressed.' 'Especially Lin Shen.' The man is clearly a director who loves his craft and gets genuinely excited about good acting. His voice is warm and energetic, which makes Lu Jing's coldness even more striking by comparison. And Lin Shen? His dialogue is minimal. 'I'm ready.' 'Okay.' 'Mm, I see.' The man communicates more through his internal monologue and physical reactions than through actual words. Which honestly fits his character perfectly — he's someone who feels deeply but struggles to express it.
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"I was jealous." Four words. Four damn words and I have been completely undone. Let me just sit with this for a moment because my heart is actually racing. Lu Jing, who has been so careful, so controlled, who never lets anyone see him lose his temper—even when Wang Yilin is being a complete jerk—admits to jealousy. In front of Lin Shen. Looking him in the eye. That is a level of vulnerability that changes everything between these two characters. And Lin Shen's reaction? His legs went weak. His heart pounded. The heat spreading from his earlobes to his cheeks and neck. The author doesn't just tell us he's flustered—they make us FEEL it through the physical description. You can almost see the blush. But what got me the most was Lu Jing's follow-up: "It's enough if only you notice." He's basically saying, I don't care about anyone else seeing me act differently. I only care that YOU see it. That is the kind of line that should come with a warning label. I am not prepared for this level of devotion. And then the bedroom scene—Lin Shen tossing and turning, unable to sleep, the warmth on his face still there, and Lu Jing coming out of the bathroom to find him like that. The physical closeness, the arm pressed against his back, the question about the goodnight kiss. It's so tender and domestic and yet charged with this electricity that you can barely breathe. The final line where Lu Jing asks "Aren't you curious?" about not having done it since Lin Shen lost his memory—this is the emotional core of the entire arc. All this tension, all this building, and now the question hangs in the air like a promise. I need the next chapter immediately.
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