Pouring Out Joy

蜜蜜锦心Jun 2026

2.7

Word count: 136K words
Chapters: 91

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Summary

[Seven years apart + "sworn enemies" loving and fighting + chasing-the-wife crematorium + sweet story]

Seven years later they meet again, and neither wants to bring up the "grudges" of their youth.

She says lightly that she's forgotten—hardly a big deal.

At the class reunion a cup of wine settles old scores, and she thinks love and hate will finally end there—never expecting another meeting, another ride the same way, or even another greeting.

She says, "Luo Mingxi, don't tell me you want to rekindle our old flame?"

He is momentarily speechless. "Don't flatter yourself."

I could like anyone, but never you.

Only later does he learn just how badly his own face gets slapped.

He simply doesn't want her to belong to anyone else.

Editor's review

This is a sweet little story that heavily seasons its plot with the "reunion after years apart" and "sworn enemies" tropes. Author Mimi Jinxin doesn't turn seven years into a melodrama; instead, she has the male and female leads meet again at a class reunion—a setting thick with familiar faces and old scores—where one says "hardly a big deal" and the other won't yield an inch. Yet every "ride the same way" turns out to be pointedly intentional. The core appeal is watching the two go from stubborn denial to one of them being the first to "slap his own face." The pacing is brisk, the dialogue volleys back and forth, and it's well suited for a commute, bedtime, or a weekend afternoon as an easy emotional diversion. Readers who enjoy evenly matched bickering and the anticipation of who will be first to relent will find plenty of passages to smile at.

Who it's for

A good fit for

Romance readers who enjoy reunion-after-years-apart and class-reunion plots
Readers of light sweet stories who prefer bickering leads and watching who caves first
People who want an easy urban emotional read for the commute or bedtime
Web-fiction readers who look forward to the "chasing-the-wife crematorium" and face-slapping reversals

Not a good fit for

Readers who prefer weighty realistic subject matter or serious literary fiction
Readers tired of the "sworn enemies" style of saying one thing and meaning another
Readers expecting complex social issues or deep character analysis

Reading tips

Start with the class-reunion chapters in chronological order to get a feel for how hard they both hold their ground, then keep going
When you reach "ride the same way" or "another greeting," watch the male lead's words and actions diverge—the face-slapping lands harder that way
Best read two or three chapters a night as bedtime relaxation; no need to binge
When you hit a volley of banter, pause and think about who fell first—it makes the reading more engaging

版权信息
第1章一吻之交
第2章不期而遇
第3章郎才女貌
第4章杯酒释怀
第5章举手之劳
第6章泡她？
第7章革命友谊
第8章新仇又结
第9章不好意思
第10章负荆请罪
第11章一吻定情
第12章公费泡妞
第13章难兄难弟
第14章两肋插刀
第15章醋精上线
第16章逼宫表白
第17章酒里有药
第18章心急如焚
第19章我只要你
第20章在一起吧
第21章享受当下
第22章地下情人
第23章当他炮友？
第24章负心薄幸
第25章互诉衷肠
第26章重友轻色
第27章他有女友？
第28章她有老公？
第29章走心走肾
第30章想要同居
第31章小病是福
第32章同居生活
第33章奉献自己
第34章云泥之别
第35章总裁夫人
第36章正名关系
第37章患得患失
第38章父母爱子
第39章英雄所见
第40章卖子求荣
第41章招蜂引蝶
第42章温室小花
第43章无理取闹
第44章执迷不悟
第45章化骨无形
第46章痛彻心扉
第47章到此为止
第48章一败涂地
第49章放弃森林
第50章扮猪吃虎
第51章自欺欺人
第52章分身乏术
第53章一往无前
第54章风尘仆仆
第55章死皮赖脸
第56章城池尽失
第57章遍体鳞伤
第58章非走不可
第59章泣不成声
第60章热泪盈眶
第61章耳根清净
第62章恃宠生骄
第63章一雪前耻
第64章第一印象
第65章遭受毒打
第66章多愁善感
第67章心甘情愿
第68章难舍难离
第69章推心置腹
第70章先斩后奏
第71章不许害怕
第72章思念入骨
第73章栀子花开
第74章夫妻之实
第75章星空下的求婚
第76章念念不忘
第77章夫复何求
第78章假公济私
第79章兵荒马乱
第80章真枪实弹
第81章浓情蜜意
第82章后知后觉
第83章有你真好
第84章星月童话
第85章洞房花烛
第86章朝夕相处
第87章顶天立地
第88章抓心挠肝
第89章好好先生
第90章相亲相爱

FAQ

Is this book sweet or angsty?

From the material it looks like a sweet-story route, centered on loving-and-fighting after a reunion and a chasing-the-wife crematorium. The leads won't give an inch verbally but actually care for each other; the overall tone is light rather than angsty.

Can I read this directly without having read the author's other works?

Yes. The story begins at the class reunion seven years later, and the relationships and backstory are revealed as the plot unfolds. It doesn't depend on other works, so new readers can start here without difficulty.

What's the dynamic between the male and female leads?

It's a "sworn enemies" style of saying one thing and meaning another: she says lightly that she's forgotten, he insists "don't flatter yourself," yet repeated rides the same way and greetings expose his real feelings. It's the type where the face-slapping builds gradually through banter.

Is it better to binge it or read it slowly?

Either works. The plot is brisk and dialogue-dense, so you can read straight through if you want to finish; but each chapter has small, frequent conflicts, so reading in sessions doesn't hurt continuity—a few chapters at bedtime is a good fit.

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About the author

蜜蜜锦心 Author

Mimi Jinxin is a contemporary romance author about whom limited public information is available. Her nationality, dates of birth and death, and English name have not been clearly recorded, and only one of her works is currently included in the catalog. Her known representative work, Qing Huan, is classified as contemporary romance, suggesting that her writing focuses on emotional themes set in modern urban life. Given the scarcity of materials, no further details can be provided about her writing career, educational background, or creative development. Judging from the title and category of Qing Huan, the work likely revolves around emotional entanglements and character relationships, aimed at readers who enjoy contemporary romance narratives. For readers familiar with this genre, Mimi Jinxin is a new name worth noting, and her creative profile and stylistic characteristics remain to be observed and supplemented as more works and public information become available.