Fu Junsheng

Fu Junsheng is the blue-haired man in Gu Huaian’s close circle, a wealthy friend whose apparent frivolity conceals a dependable instinct to stand by the people he has accepted as his own. He enters the story’s social world through banter, extravagant gifts, games, and comic misjudgments, but his importance grows beyond comic relief: alongside Cen Songbai, he helps Shen Tang feel at home among Gu Huaian’s friends, and later openly places himself on Shen Tang’s side when her relationship with Gu Huaian becomes strained.

Identity and Introduction

Fu Junsheng is introduced as one of the men accompanying Gu Huaian, recognizable by his blue hair and by his readiness to participate in the group’s teasing. When Shen Tang first meets the circle as Gu Huaian’s sister-in-law, another man presents her with a black card, while the red-haired Cen Songbai exposes the inconsistency between that claimed lack of preparation and the gift already in hand. Fu Junsheng is the silent blue-haired witness to this exchange before admitting that he was the one who had made the earlier statement. His response turns the moment into a group joke rather than an awkward formal introduction, establishing him as someone comfortable with self-deprecation and collective mischief.

His generosity is also expressed through practical extravagance. The group’s welcome includes a car offered to Shen Tang because it is considered more suitable for a woman to drive. The gift is less important as a material possession than as a sign that Fu Junsheng and Cen Songbai immediately accept her within Gu Huaian’s intimate social circle. Their loud greeting and casual familiarity make Shen Tang briefly feel as though she has become the wife of a gang leader, an impression created by the friends’ theatrical arrival rather than by any actual criminal association.

Friendship with Gu Huaian

Fu Junsheng belongs to the same longtime friendship network as Gu Huaian and Cen Songbai. The three men share a private room that costs thousands per hour to rent, where they play Glory together. Their wealth is therefore presented alongside an almost boyish pleasure in gaming, and their friendship is defined less by solemn declarations than by habitual teasing, shared rooms, private messages, and an ease that permits each man to expose the others’ foolishness.

Gu Huaian nevertheless remains the center of their loyalty. When Fu Junsheng is left standing behind a departing car, stunned that another man has become so infatuated, he turns hopefully toward Gu Huaian’s vehicle and calls for help. Gu Huaian refuses him on the pretext that there is no space, then drives away as though actively afraid Fu Junsheng might get inside. The scene is comic, but it also shows the asymmetry of their friendship: Fu Junsheng expects the intimacy of an old companion, while Gu Huaian responds with dry, dismissive affection rather than genuine abandonment.

Fu Junsheng also serves as one of the friends Gu Huaian consults about marriage. Unable to sleep because of his excitement about proposing to Shen Tang, Gu Huaian asks the group chat for a good proposal idea, despite already being married to her. Fu Junsheng’s response is characteristically theatrical and borrowed from popular entertainment: he recommends reserving an entire Western restaurant, arranging music and a candlelit dinner, placing the ring in the dessert, and having Gu Huaian kneel when Shen Tang discovers it. His suggestion is not sophisticated, and Cen Songbai immediately objects to the hygiene of hiding a ring in food, but Fu Junsheng sincerely believes the scene works because he saw it on television and the heroine was moved to tears. His advice reveals both his romantic imagination and his tendency to treat life through familiar dramatic templates.

Relationship with Shen Tang

Fu Junsheng’s relationship with Shen Tang develops through welcome, entertainment, and solidarity. Together with Cen Songbai, he quickly helps her forget an earlier unpleasant experience. The two friends are described as amusing fools who privately breathe a sigh of relief when Shen Tang seems happy, because Gu Huaian’s happiness depends on hers. Their behavior makes the couple’s emotional interdependence visible to outsiders: when the sister-in-law is pleased, Big Brother Gu is pleased as well, and the friends understand that maintaining her good mood is indirectly a way of protecting him.

His social ease becomes especially useful when Shen Tang is preparing to leave with a large quantity of luggage. She wonders how three people will carry so many suitcases downstairs, only for Cen Songbai and Fu Junsheng to appear at the door and greet her loudly. The arrival is so sudden that the narration emphasizes seeing two heads first, while Yuan Yuan looks startled and confused. Yet the comic entrance quickly becomes practical assistance, with each person carrying a suitcase downstairs. Fu Junsheng’s role in this episode is not merely to make noise; he converts a burdensome domestic task into a communal departure.

Yuan Yuan initially feels more comfortable speaking with Fu Junsheng and Cen Songbai than with Gu Huaian. Although all three men are wealthy, Gu Huaian intimidates her, whereas the other two seem more approachable because their simplicity and good nature are immediately legible. Fu Junsheng therefore functions as a social intermediary around Gu Huaian. He softens the atmosphere that Gu Huaian’s authority creates, allowing people connected to Shen Tang to enter the group without having to confront Gu Huaian’s severity directly.

Loyalty and the Insider Role

Fu Junsheng’s most revealing change occurs after tension develops between Shen Tang and Gu Huaian. When Shen Tang opens his WeChat, she finds that Fu Junsheng’s account is barely different from Cen Songbai’s in its abundance of messages. Unlike Cen Songbai, however, Fu Junsheng does not simply ask when she will return. He carefully records what Gu Huaian says and forwards it to Shen Tang, presenting himself as an insider who will report Gu Huaian’s movements because he believes Gu Huaian must have done something wrong.

This decision is comic in its wording but serious in its allegiance. Fu Junsheng does not investigate the conflict from a detached position; he assumes Shen Tang deserves reassurance and information. His promise to tell her about Gu Huaian’s comings and goings turns friendship into a small intelligence network, while also exposing how quickly he interprets marital tension as a situation in which Shen Tang requires protection. The fact that Shen Tang responds by agreeing to play ranked matches with him later shows that his support succeeds not through eloquence but through familiarity and shared leisure.

Their proposed secret gaming partnership further defines Fu Junsheng’s version of intimacy. He eagerly asks Shen Tang to play duo matches without Cen Songbai, blaming Cen Songbai for feeding too much and claiming that the team would not have lost even while playing with one hand if not for him. Shen Tang’s silent reaction suggests that Fu Junsheng may be no more skilled than the friend he criticizes. The exchange preserves the group’s comic equilibrium: even while offering Shen Tang privileged access and emotional backing, Fu Junsheng remains boastful, competitive, and unable to recognize that his accusation may apply to himself.

Narrative Role and Significance

Fu Junsheng is a predominantly comic but functionally important supporting character. His recurring foolishness makes him instantly recognizable, yet he is not limited to a single gag: he gives gifts, offers labor, participates in gaming, advises Gu Huaian about proposing, welcomes Shen Tang, and becomes her self-appointed informant. These actions form a coherent pattern in which humor is the surface form of care. He is most useful when the central relationship becomes emotionally tense, because his levity prevents conflict from isolating Shen Tang and his loyalty gives her a friendly point of access to Gu Huaian’s otherwise intimidating world.

His scenes also make Gu Huaian’s private life visible from the outside. The friends’ teasing reveals Gu Huaian’s excitement, his desire to propose despite the existing marriage, and his dependence on Shen Tang’s mood. Fu Junsheng’s presence transforms the powerful and controlled Gu Huaian into a man who needs advice, can be mocked, and may be abandoned by his companions when he refuses them a ride. At the same time, Fu Junsheng’s later defense of Shen Tang confirms that the friendship network is not merely decorative. It can take sides, transmit information, and help preserve connection when the couple’s direct communication falters.

By the end of the supplied episodes, Fu Junsheng remains the blue-haired friend who turns wealth into gestures, awkwardness into laughter, and loyalty into an informal promise of surveillance and gaming companionship. His importance lies precisely in this combination. He is foolish enough to recommend putting a ring in dessert, loyal enough to record Gu Huaian’s every word for Shen Tang, and ordinary enough in his comic competitiveness to make the surrounding romance feel socially inhabited rather than isolated within the two leads.