Who are you looking for?

Author: Tangka
Publisher:
Publish Date: 2005-05-01
Features: Desperate Housewives crossed the ocean and, upon stepping onto Chinese soil, adapted into a series of Desperate Housewives with Chinese characteristics, such as the TV drama I Really Want to Love Someone and this novel Who Are You Looking For. The story framework is the same, but the content varies greatly. Three women have already turned it into a lively drama—how about four single, outstanding, and love-seeking women? No matter how they perform, the drama will be captivating and engaging. Who Are You Looking For begins with the heroine Lin Nanzhi being abandoned, heartbroken and desolate. Fortunately, in the real world, she has a loyal friend—a handsome TV host who never leaves her side; in the virtual world, she has a talkative online friend, Henry, who is always by her side. Even luckier, soon after, she encounters the successful businessman Xie Zhinan. This man is wealthy, romantic, and well-versed in the ways of love—basically outstanding, but with a string of girlfriends. It would be strange if such a relationship didn’t end in failure.
The bassist Guo Beilei of the band indulges in sensory pleasure, wanting only sex, not love. Her boyfriends come and go like a revolving door. She once fell tenderly for a middle school teacher, but the teacher’s wife showed up, leaving her empty-handed in both money and love. Lan Shan, the marriage maniac, is a government employee who remains a virgin at 29 and has never been in a relationship. Her repeated blind dates end in disappointment. Finally, she falls for a young man, but her virginity scares him away.
Lawyer Lu Minqiu is the only one among the four with a marriage history. She had a one-night stand with a client, experienced a failed cohabitation for half a month, and finally fell into an online relationship, which also ended unhappily. The four women continuously date, break up, and date again, kept busy. They want to marry but can’t find the right person: the poor young men are too young, the successful men are already married, and the seemingly good single men only want to play and don’t want to marry. Therefore, instead of pinning their happiness on the elusive pursuit of love, it’s better to enjoy the ordinary days. Love is destined—why wait?