HRPM – Chapter 136 Favorability Ranking (1)

Anyway, everyone has their own preferences.

These three princes, each with completely different personalities and charms, just happened to satisfy every type of woman—capturing all their hearts at once.

And when the men saw how handsome the princes looked wearing the “Yushu Linfeng” series, and how the women were utterly infatuated with them, it only strengthened their determination to imitate them.

As a result, this new product sales event was an unprecedented success. The shop managers were so delighted they couldn’t stop grinning.

Miss was truly formidable—she had actually pulled off such a surprising move by bringing the three princes in as models.

“Um… Your Highnesses, the sales event is about finished. You can sign your names on these clothes, and then you’ll be free to leave.”

You Shou respectfully presented ten beautiful outfits.

Lüya had already instructed people to grind the ink, and three sets of writing materials were laid out on a long table, with the clothes neatly arranged.

“Sign them? On the clothes? Can they even still be worn after that?”

Xiao Yu was extremely puzzled.

Even though he was confident that his calligraphy was bold and elegant, it just didn’t seem to match these colorful women’s garments.

It felt like adding something unnecessary—wouldn’t people laugh if someone wore this out?

He imagined running into someone on the street wearing a dress with his name “Xiao Yu” written across the chest—how awkward would that be?

And if she walked around everywhere, wouldn’t that spread his name far and wide?

“Hehe, Fourth Prince, you must be joking. If a girl could get your calligraphy, she’d be so happy she might faint. Who would dare wear it? They’d enshrine it like a treasure at home. These are collector’s editions—no one would actually wear them.”

“So exaggerated. This must be another selling gimmick thought up by Jin Luoluo—she really has endless tricks. She’s making full use of us,” Xiao Che snorted lightly.

With a swift stroke of his brush, he signed his name across all ten outfits.

Xiao Yan chuckled and shook his head, casually writing his name in a graceful Liu-style script, the elegant strokes complementing the flowing dresses.

“Since we’re leaving our names, we should make it more interesting,” Xiao Yu said, clearly intrigued by the idea.

Full of enthusiasm, he picked up the brush and wrote poems along the hems of some dresses, while on others he painted fitting scenes of flowers and birds, adding a playful charm.

Xiao Yu’s unique style of signing immediately became wildly popular among the crowd.