I liked that the whole liking guys big confession to the family thing happened at the beginning. It led to some pretty hilarious times with MC's father and brother, especially how MC's father actually tries to help him and brother gets roped along. Glad to see no serious drama in that department.

MC's naivety regarding people around him who has feelings for him leading to some misunderstanding that gets out of hand, span multiple chapters, make me frustrated, make ML frustrated, I wanted to shake MC to WAKE UP. Also amazes me how those guys just falls for him because of his misleading ways. Not sure to laugh or cry. 真的是哭笑不得。Also, I kind of wanted MC to be like good at something at the very least but he was like a typical rich kid that doesn't know how to work or virtually do anything despite (probably) graduating from university and given a position at his family business. At least pretend to work (but he doesn't).

If every "antagonist characters being paid by ML's evil step mom to separate MC/ML" were more like Mu Chutong, I bet they would've avoided so much unnecessary drama. Ugh.. PH teleseryes and wattpad novels.. please...

because the first 3 chapters MC was transmigrated into the future (2028) and stayed for 20 days living with his hubby which caused the MC to bend for our ML when he came back to 2018.

ML is MC's childhood friend so their relationship is very close. But when MC experienced his transmigrating to the future, he started wooing ML. ML on the other side does not harbor the same feelings for MC so when he realized that MC likes him, he tried to avoid MC or go to a blind date just to let MC cool down his feelings for him just to save their friendship. ML also has 'love' trauma caused by his mother so he had hard time falling in love.

the author made this hot 2nd lead that has so much potential to give me massive 2nd lead syndrome into a dumb pe*verted villain in the last quarter of the story. The 2nd lead felt OOC from his character in the first part. Imo, the author made a huge mistake here. Why turning him into such an ordinary, dumb dog blood villain that wants to tear cp apart. It would be so more impactful if she had let his character in tact and instead choose for a more profound and clever way to make cp doubt their relationship and face challenges.

I really liked how the author didn't stop at "he's rich, that's why he's so bad at everything" but that she actually went on to say, "His family pampered him while also being really strict, which is why he learned (erroneously) that it was better not to do anything than to do it badly." It's kind of a contradictory upbringing, but people are contradictory creatures, and I could actually genuinely see this happening in real life, so I was legitimately impressed by how much more real it made Renzi feel as a person.

Also, uh, sorry, Xiaoshan, but in real life, I would've probably preferred Renzi to get together with Mu Chutong, because it feels like Chutong is literally the only person in the entire story who doesn't baby Renzi and actually tries to teach Renzi how to live on his own. Like, that's an admittedly healthier way of living rather than relying entirely on friends/family to pull you through... But since this is fiction, I'll let that pass. And, Renzi loves Xiaoshan so much that if they didn't get together, I'd feel way too sorry for him lol.

the lead's dumbness is because of how absurdly sheltered her is, but in the final arc end of the story an outsider character FINALLY calls out all the people sheltering the lead and says he needs to grow up... And he does! By the end of the story the lead is actively working on being less s*upid with some real success

come out to his father