Another view of love from "everywhere there is a mistletoe."

Women are taught to look for "good men." We are told that marrying a good man will make our lives happy.

But is it really like that?..?

One that is echoed by "Everywhere There Is a Mistletoe," a love novel which tells the story of a couple's complicated relationship when love is not about just two people. Is...A man who will make us happy. Not the "best" man, but the "most yes" man.

The beginning of "Everywhere There Is a Mistletoe" begins with Nalat, the heroine of the story, deciding to jump out of the box, which has dominated her whole life for the first and last time because of the statement that "love opportunities exist everywhere, every time, let's just say we dare to step in and grab it," even if what she expects is not eternal love.

That's when a hero like Exhibition stepped in...

Nalat is a beautiful, hardworking, always in a good frame, but her bright, dreamy, and humorous self is overshadowed by a determined heart to the point of doing everything just to hope for the love of her biological mother.

While the exhibition is a ready, handsome, charming, and acid-wise young man, the only son who is abundantly loved by his parents, it gives him an arrogant side, abundantly self-confident on a irritating level, and a self-imposed way of thinking, both cunning and evil, living as a playboy, flirting with a man day to day as a spoil boy...A green flag hero that may make people read a little green when they start reading.

From the beginning of Nalat's novel and just a fun game for the exhibition, both people were gradually drawn to each other according to the law of attraction.

🧐 But wait...What do men like Lat and Nalat have in common??

Exhibition is actually a determined man and likes to overcome. If you try to do something, you will never give up easily, but normally your man's life is too comfortable, so you lack motivation.

When the exhibition saw Lat, who had spent his day so determined that he was dedicated to what he saw as her not even trying to do, he felt attracted by her actions, and from attention became sympathetic to heart in the end.

🤔 The question is, can a bad man really make Nalat happy?

The only small point in common makes what the exhibition has is "understanding." He understands and accepts Nalat's determination when she says she wants to follow her dream when she chooses to follow her mother's orders instead of choosing him, and promotes Nalat's intentions in everything after that.

While all the differences that remain become compensatory and complementary to each other.

Of course, Nalat changed the exhibition. His understanding and compassion made him want to protect her, and his desire to protect the young man grew into a young man.

But the exhibition is still an exhibition.

And the exhibition compensates for what Nalat lacked.

"Good men" may give up when they are unable to interfere between Nalat and her mother, and some other "good men" may choose to respect Nalat's needs and allow her to continue living the same life...Even though it's a deep life, she doesn't want it, which is not an exhibition.

His slightly selfish, cunning and insidious angle made him choose to usurp her without voluntarily asking and break down everything that stood in his way, whether it was a billion-dollar business or whether his bad-natured mother-in-law was the one that saved Nalat, allowing her to live her dream and eventually discover her true worth.

The exhibition is therefore a reflection of the right man, although not the best (quite bad)...Men who not only fill in what we feel is missing in life, but also make our lives warmer and more beautiful.

🩷🩷🩷

"Everywhere there is a mistletoe," divided into three books, from the beginning of a cute but secretly spicy quickie to the middle of a sweet and warm story, and at the end of a business flicker that barely reads the game before the end of the melting sweetness.

For those who want to know how "not the best" men are, try to read the first book for free. The link is in the comments.

# Love story # Love fiction # Male and female fiction # Fiction review # Read according to lemon8