It was quite good. Reading a sincere portrayal of the main lead and a couple who communicate effectively was really enjoyable.
Midway through, however, it seemed like their relationship and professional endeavors had reached a certain point, and the story started to lose its interesting edge for me. Much of the detail was focused on frequent romantic and intimate scenes, which, while appealing to some, did not advance the plot and became repetitively tiresome for me personally. The professional aspects felt more summarized than before, and that had been a significant part of what I enjoyed in the first half of the story. It felt like the author was primarily providing standard happy endings to the main supporting characters, which is nice if you appreciate everything tying up neatly, but it made the story feel directionless and uninteresting.
I ended up skimming the last 30 chapters. However, I chose to skim rather than abandon the story because I liked the characters and wanted to see them through to the end.
There were several minor irritants that are common in Chinese webnovels—like the tendency to establish a hierarchy among the male friendship group, with the main lead always at the top and friends deferring to him. This isn't a major issue, but it can drag an otherwise decent story down for me. There are many other small, commonly found elements that readers of this genre will recognize and may or may not find as tiresome as I do. At least, the more selfish family members didn't constantly scheme and maneuver for advantages, which was a relief.
, the story has a good tone and a mostly engaging plot. The core characters have strong relationships with each other, and it's refreshing to see different industries represented. It's very easy to read, and the main couple tends to succeed smoothly and overcome challenges without much struggle (though I wished there had been more genuine challenges and struggles). If you enjoy a lot of fluff and couple moments, you'll get plenty of them. I wanted more from the second half, but it lost its momentum and focused on comfortable aspects that I wasn't as interested in, while glossing over the elements I found more compelling.