Chi Zhiyu hates going out. But after taking in a little dog—and with his housekeeper on vacation—he has no choice but to book an at-home dog-walking service.
The girl who accepts the job is always punctual, and she seems to have a special interest in him.
She invites him to dinner, sends him photos, brings him breakfast, remembers every offhand comment he makes, and often stares at him without blinking.
Chi Zhiyu thinks to himself: Living alone really is dangerous for a man—especially one as handsome as him.
Shu Li has been working part-time for six months and has never met such a bizarre client before. He’s arrogant and tsundere, spoiled rotten, and perpetually laid-back.
For the sake of his face…
For the sake of the dog…
For the sake of the money…
She’ll finish these fifteen days and make a run for it.
A few days after the job ends, the young master contacts her, claiming that the little dog has stopped eating.
She makes time to come over. The moment she puts food in the bowl, the dog devours it like a whirlwind.
Her: “...?”
The young man doesn’t so much as blink. “See? You have to be here.”
An execution-driven creative-industry director × a living-but-barely, perpetually low-battery handsome man;
A woman devoted entirely to her career × a hopeless romantic who falls for himself first;
This is the story of a P-type person being “herded like a corpse” by a J-type person.
The male lead really is handsome—stunningly, outrageously handsome. The story will emphasize this repeatedly, so please bear with it.