The Transmigrated Shou and the Scumbag Gong’s Seventh Year of Love.

For seven years, Su Xu and Lu Dan shared a deep and intimate relationship, so harmonious that they never even had a proper argument—only sweetness filled their past. But one day, Su Xu’s handsome and considerate boyfriend told him he had finally found the “white moonlight” who had once saved him. The white moonlight suddenly entered their lives, and Lu Dan changed. He was no longer the same man who used to act clingy, coquettish, and devoted to Su Xu. Later, the white moonlight asked with an aggrieved tone, “Brother Su Xu, you knew all along that I was the one who saved Brother Dan back then—why didn’t you tell him?” Having transmigrated into this novel, Su Xu knew the plot all too well. Unable to refute it, he could only offer his blessings: May you have a long and happy life together. Thus, in the seventh year of their relationship, Su Xu and Lu Dan broke up. — Only after Su Xu truly left did Lu Dan realize just how much he couldn’t live without him. He searched for Su Xu like a madman, scouring the world to find him. When Lu Dan finally did, Su Xu was already fed up with his pestering. Dragging Lu Dan in front of the so-called white moonlight, Su Xu reached for his hand—not out of tenderness, but to shove him away. Before Lu Dan could feel any joy from Su Xu taking the initiative to hold him, he heard Su Xu say coldly, “Take care of your man.” Yet barely a minute after being pushed aside, Lu Dan, eyes red and tears brimming, rushed back to Su Xu. “I haven’t taken Beibei for a walk today. Without me, he won’t be used to it.” Su Xu glanced at him and replied, “The dog will get used to it.” Lu Dan pleaded, “The dog won’t!” — Warnings: Wife chasing crematorium, younger gong, no replacement gong, full-on melodrama, obsessive and borderline insane gong—read at your own risk.

Original Publisher

jjwxc

Original Language

chinese

Type

Web Novel

## My Thoughts on The Transmigrated Shou and the Scumbag Gong’s Seventh Year of Love "The Transmigrated Shou and the Scumbag Gong’s Seventh Year of Love" promised a blend of drama, fantasy, and romance with a touch of transmigration. While the premise intrigued me, the execution left me with mixed feelings. It's a story that has potential, but struggles to fully realize it. ### First Impressions Initially, I was drawn in by the concept of a transmigration story where the protagonist has to navigate a pre-existing relationship with a supposedly "scumbag" gong. The idea of a seven-year relationship already in progress offered a unique starting point, skipping the usual getting-to-know-you phase and diving straight into established dynamics. I was curious to see how the protagonist would grapple with the baggage of the past and the inherent distrust stemming from the original novel's plot. ### What Works Well The novel does a decent job of portraying the complexities of a long-term relationship. There are moments where the devotion of the love interest shines through, and the glimpses into their shared history are genuinely heartwarming. I appreciated the author's attempt to explore the nuances of trust and communication within a relationship strained by past events and external pressures. The "clingy lover" aspect of the love interest was endearing at times, adding a touch of sweetness to the overall dynamic. ### Areas of Concern My biggest issue lies with the protagonist's characterization. I found it difficult to connect with him, and his actions often felt frustratingly passive. His inability to communicate his insecurities and his tendency to withdraw from the relationship created unnecessary conflict. While his internal struggles are understandable given his circumstances, his lack of proactivity made it hard to root for him. This disconnect ultimately hindered my enjoyment of the story, as I struggled to empathize with his perspective. ### ⚠️ Spoiler Warning Several readers have pointed out the protagonist's reluctance to believe in the love interest's sincerity, even when presented with evidence of his commitment. This stems from the "white moonlight" character from the original novel. Even when the love interest offers to cut ties and explain everything, the protagonist remains skeptical, leading to a seemingly unnecessary breakup. This perceived lack of trust and willingness to fight for the relationship is a major point of contention. ### Final Verdict Overall, "The Transmigrated Shou and the Scumbag Gong’s Seventh Year of Love" is a mixed bag. While it offers glimpses of heartwarming romance and explores the complexities of long-term relationships, the protagonist's frustrating characterization and communication issues ultimately detract from the overall experience. It's a story with potential, but one that ultimately falls short of its promise. For me, it lands at a 3 out of 5 stars.