The Group Streamer and the Top 1 Tycoon CEO
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Summary

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Li Yunxi, known as Yun Yun, is a dance major at B City Dance Academy who is preparing for graduation and job hunting. Living in Room 603 with three roommates, Wu Huier, Li Qian, and Liu Nan, she is encouraged to pursue group live streaming after they observe the high profitability of the industry. Despite her initial lack of confidence, Yun Yun decides to try out, leveraging her solid dance foundation and appealing appearance. She successfully passes a rigorous interview that requires her to learn complex routines in a short time and is accepted into the S5 group streaming team, which already consists of six established streamers. Yun Yun’s first trial broadcast is marked by nervousness and social anxiety. She is initially met with skepticism from some viewers who prefer the existing group dynamic. However, her sweet demeanor and polite introduction quickly win over the audience. During the Stage PK segment, she faces intense competition but manages to secure victories through a combination of her own performance and the support of viewers. A pivotal moment occurs when a user named Emperor Y, whose real identity is Li Yiyan, sends an unprecedented ten Carnivals in her honor. This generous display of support shocks the room and establishes a significant connection between the two. Li Yiyan, the only son of a powerful family in City B and the industry leader, is captivated by Yun Yun’s timid yet sincere reaction. Following this event, Li Yiyan becomes a regular presence in the live stream, often watching Yun Yun’s broadcasts late at night. He sends gifts strategically to support her during PK battles, sometimes allowing her to rest when he notices her fatigue. Their relationship develops through private messages on Douyin and later WeChat. Li Yiyan shows a protective and attentive nature, ensuring Yun Yun feels supported without being overbearing. Yun Yun, in turn, grows more confident in her streaming career, achieving a six-win streak and earning the admiration of her peers and fans. The narrative explores the dynamics within the S5 group, highlighting the camaraderie among the streamers and the competitive nature of live streaming. Yun Yun navigates her new role while adjusting to living independently in an apartment near her workplace. Her roommates provide emotional support, celebrating her successes and offering comfort during moments of doubt. The story also delves into the financial and social aspects of live streaming, showcasing the influence of top supporters and the pressure to perform. As Yun Yun’s career progresses, her interactions with Li Yiyan deepen. He continues to support her financially and emotionally, while she gradually becomes more comfortable in the spotlight. The story captures the challenges of entering a new profession, the importance of friendship and teamwork, and the unexpected connections that can arise in the digital age. Through Yun Yun’s journey, the narrative illustrates the blend of personal growth, professional ambition, and romantic potential that defines her experience in the world of group live streaming.

Novel Items

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Account
A Douyin (dy) streaming account created by the company for Yun Yun after she passes the training assessment. She chooses the username 'Yun Yun' herself.
Materials
A file package containing numerous songs of various styles and their corresponding complex dance routines, given by the supervisor to Yun Yun. She has three hours to learn all of it for assessment.
Item
A custom-made dress from France air-shipped, costing over a million, given as a reward by Jiang Lulu's parents for entering the top 100 in the design competition. Jiang Lulu sent a selfie wearing it to Jiang Yunzhi to show off.
Clothing
A lovely floral-print dress adorned with an exquisite bow that Yun Yun buys and wears for her first live stream in the S5 room. Paired with pink low-heeled pumps.
Accessories
Cute hair accessories including small bows and sparkling diamond clips used to adorn Yun Yun's braided hairstyle for her interview, and later cute little bow hair accessories for her first live stream.
Virtual Gift
A valuable virtual gift on the Douyin platform that Yun Yun's three roommates plan to pool money together to send her during her first live stream as a show of support.
Latest Release
DateGroupRelease
2026-08-11shanghai fantasy c4
2026-08-11shanghai fantasy c3
2026-08-11shanghai fantasy c2
2026-08-11shanghai fantasy c1

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Rating(4 / 5.0, 16votes)
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Popular reviews

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Let me just say—the pacing in these chapters is absolutely delicious. The author knows exactly when to slow down and when to sprint, and it keeps you hooked the whole way. Start with the outfit selection scene. It's quiet, domestic, almost mundane. Yun Yun laying out clothes on her bed, taking photos, sending them to y. This is the calm before the storm. The author gives us space to breathe, to get invested in Yun Yun's little world. And then—bam—we're thrown into the livestream arena with rock-paper-scissors tournaments and PK battles. The rock-paper-scissors sequence is where the pacing really shines. First she wins, then she loses (which nobody expected), then she wins AGAIN and the other streamers are like 'we're just counting her as the winner from now on.' It's funny, it's light, but it builds this sense of Yun Yun as someone with inexplicable luck. The tension is low-key but present. Then the PK battles start, and the author starts dropping score updates like little drumbeats. Yun Yun vs Xiao Mao (wins), vs Rourou (wins), vs Lanlan (loses). Each result is a small pulse. And then the Yaya match—she's crushing it. Then Lanlan again, another win. She's on a roll. And then—Xiao Mao. The score is 4,324 to 9,325. Five seconds left. She's done. She's already preparing to step down. The reader is thinking, yeah, it's over. And that's when y enters the room. Twenty sets of little hearts. Miracle win. The structure here is perfect. The author lets us feel Yun Yun's defeat before snatching it away. That five-second countdown with the impossible score gap? That's not just suspense, that's emotional manipulation in the best way. I literally leaned forward.
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What I love about these chapters is how fully realized the livestream environment feels, even though the author never stops to explain the mechanics. We just dive in and suddenly we understand: little hearts, little Douyin gifts, PK health bars, floating screen messages, bullet comments scrolling in real time. The stage itself is described minimally but effectively—Yun Yun standing on the left side, dancing, managing her expression while her stomach screams at her. The visual of her 'forcing herself to endure the discomfort, smiled, and made a heart gesture toward the beautiful sister' while internally dying is such a sharp, cinematic image. You can see it. And the live streaming room itself becomes this character—flooded with bullet comments like 【(5) Strength k: Yun Yun's luck is just too good, hasn't lost for two days straight】 and 【(17) {5} Feifei: Ahhhhh, what do I do! I think I'm shipping them!】 The author uses these comments not just for worldbuilding but as a Greek chorus that reacts to everything in real time. When Y sends gifts to Caicai instead of Yun Yun, the chat explodes with confusion. When he sends the floating screen message, it explodes again. The contrast between the physical stage (sweat on Yun Yun's forehead, the dancing, the exhaustion) and the digital space (gifts flying, scores climbing, comments scrolling) creates this layered atmosphere that feels incredibly modern and specific. There's also this quiet moment where Y enters the stream and 'his hand moved faster than his mind, and he instinctively clicked into S5's live streaming room'—that small detail of him acting on impulse rather than intention makes the whole digital world feel lived-in and real.
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'I'll send you a few more, so you can ride for a full month.' I need to just sit with that sentence for a moment. That is not a line from a romance novel. That is a line from someone who has never had to count their money and has decided, right here, right now, that the person on the other side of a screen deserves to feel like a princess. Yun Yun's reaction to the twenty cruise ships — covering her mouth, saying she could ride one every day for twenty days — that's performative gratitude, sure, but then the eleven more? The forty little hearts after she makes a heart gesture? The man is weaponizing generosity and it is absolutely devastating. Li Yiyan isn't just spending money; he's reading her like a book. He sees the bullet comments about the crown, he finds the crown gift, he sends a hundred. He sees her mimic putting on a crown and immediately sends forty more hearts like, yes, I see you playing along and I want to keep feeding this moment. But what got me was the quiet stuff. The way Yun Yun stays up until 2 AM chatting with him and considers herself an early sleeper. The way she genuinely smiles when he enters the room — not the streamer smile, the real one. And his perspective: 'that wish wasn't really necessary, because he already had endless money to spend. So he could share a little with her.' Share. Like it's nothing. Like giving her thirty-one days of cruise ships is just... sharing. This isn't romance. This is someone who has everything and found something he wants to give it for.
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I keep coming back to one question: what is the actual stakes here? On the surface, it's a live streaming competition. Yun Yun wins rock-paper-scissors, she wins player kills, she gets gifts. But the real tension isn't about winning or losing — it's about what happens when someone starts paying attention. Every gift y sends raises the stakes slightly. Twenty cruise ships is impressive. Thirty-one is obsessive. A hundred crowns because she mentioned them in a bullet comment? That's not support, that's surveillance wrapped in generosity. And Yun Yun knows it, or at least she feels it — the way she leans forward to read his messages, the way she freezes when he sends forty hearts after a simple gesture, the way she stays up until 2 AM talking to him instead of sleeping. The conflict isn't external. There's no villain, no rival threatening her career, no dramatic betrayal. The conflict is internal and it's quiet: Yun Yun is getting used to being prioritized, and that's dangerous. She's an early sleeper who stays up until 2 AM. She's a streamer who's supposed to be professional but finds herself genuinely smiling when a name appears on screen. The stakes are her own boundaries, and the story hasn't even started threatening them yet because it's too busy showing us how soft the landing is. But it will. It always does. The question is whether she'll notice before it's too late.
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This passage is obsessed with transformation. Yun Yun puts on little pink wings and becomes a princess. She gets a crown — well, a hundred digital crowns that the game engine accidentally places on Xiao Mao's head before being corrected — and the symbolism is so thick you could cut it with a knife. She's not just wearing props; she's being crowned by someone who watches her every move from behind a screen. The wings are interesting because they're described as 'delicate and adorable' with a 'soft pink hue.' They're not angel wings — they're costume wings, the kind you'd buy at a party store. And yet the bullet comments call her an angel. There's this tension between the fake and the real that runs through the whole passage. Is she a princess because she wears the crown, or does she wear the crown because someone sees her as one? And then there's the cruise ships. Thirty-one of them. Not thirty. Thirty-one. As one viewer pointed out in the comments, that's not a round number — that's deliberate. That's someone saying 'I want you to have one extra day, just in case.' It's a symbol of attention so specific it becomes almost painful. The whole story seems to be asking: what does it mean to be seen? Yun Yun is a streamer — her entire job is to be seen. But being seen by y is different. It's not about ratings or gifts or clout. It's about a man who notices when you put on wings and decides you deserve a crown.
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The stakes in this novel are deceptively simple on the surface— it's just a girl doing livestreams and a mysterious guy sending gifts. But the emotional stakes? They're surprisingly high. Take the rock-paper-scissors scene. Yun Yun has never lost before. Three days in a row, undefeated. The other streamers are treating her like some kind of mystic phenomenon. 'Yun Yun, you are the rock-paper-scissors queen!' When she finally loses, it's not just a game loss—it's the shattering of her invincibility. And the audience feels it. Even the bullet comments shift from 'her luck is just too good' to 'she really does have some luck on her side,' as if they're trying to convince themselves she'll bounce back. But the real conflict—the one that made me sit up straight—is the PK battle against Xiao Mao. The score is 4,324 to 9,325 with five seconds remaining. Yun Yun is already mentally stepping off the stage. She's accepted defeat. The reader has accepted defeat. We've all accepted it. And then y appears. Not just appears—sends twenty sets of little hearts in the final seconds, continuing past the point where he could have stopped. The text says: 'Logically, he could have stopped after the tenth set since the countdown had already ended by then. But y kept sending them until he had sent twenty sets before stopping.' Why? Because he wasn't just trying to win. He was making a statement. He wasn't going to let her lose. What Yun Yun stands to lose isn't money or fame—it's her confidence, her streak, her sense of control in a space where she's been thriving. And what y stands to lose is nothing tangible, except maybe his own composure, which he's clearly struggling to maintain. The fact that he 'felt compelled to tell her' about missing the stream, that he faked a restroom break just to watch her, that he couldn't sit still when she was losing—these are the stakes. Emotional stakes. And they're real.
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