You Are My Glory Episode 27 Recap
> You Are My Glory Recap
As Yu Tu prepared to leave the film set, the director expressed his gratitude by sending him some food for his journey. Qiao Jingjing bid him a reluctant farewell, asking him to take care of himself. News of Yu Tu's visit to the set, specifically his feat of fixing the internet signal, had already spread online, contrasting sharply with A-lister Zhou Xiaoqi's boyfriend who had arrived with a lavish catering team.
Online users were amazed by the "guy in the technology field" who provided full internet signals in the remote shooting location, joking that "knowledge is power" and calling him a "gem." Later, Yu Tu was on a bus heading home, talking to Jingjing via video call. He mentioned that his colleague, Da Meng, was asleep beside him. Jingjing, ever playful, pretended to be doing a live broadcast on ancient-style makeup.
When Da Meng stirred and asked what Yu Tu was watching, Jingjing continued her charade, prompting Da Meng to remark on the endless pursuit of knowledge. Jingjing later confirmed to Yu Tu that Da Meng had genuinely fallen for her prank. Upon his return to the Aerospace Research Institute, Yu Tu found Guan Zai, now fully recovered, back at work. Yu Tu shared the latest experiment data, including specific impulse and total impulse figures.
Guan Zai was impressed, noting that Yu Tu's capabilities had surpassed his expectations over the past two years. Yu Tu also showed him a video of the thruster's ignition and thrust calibration in a vacuum. Later, Guan Zai, acting on a promise to his wife, insisted Yu Tu leave work on time, reminding him that Jingjing's acting work was finished and she was likely in Shanghai.
He invited Yu Tu to bring Jingjing over for dinner, as his wife missed her. Yu Tu agreed but playfully warned Guan Zai that Jingjing disliked being called "Princess." Meanwhile, Jingjing had returned to Shanghai after wrapping up her drama. She expressed mock annoyance to her assistant, Xiao Zhu, that Yu Tu hadn't "skipped work" to pick her up, attributing his dedication to the return of his "best friend," Guan Zai.
Despite her feigned indifference, she instructed the driver to take her to Yu Tu's place, where she immediately fell asleep, exhausted from shooting overnight and an early flight. Yu Tu arrived home and found her sleeping. After changing, he joined her in bed. Jingjing teased him about his muscles despite his busy work, to which he replied that lab work is also hard labor. Yu Tu then asked how long her break would be.
Jingjing casually mentioned she would leave tomorrow when he went to work. Yu Tu was visibly disappointed, recalling her earlier promise of a two-month break. Jingjing explained that the movie shooting had been extended, and she had unexpected commitments. Later, as Yu Tu prepared dinner, he received a phone call from Ms. Ling, who inadvertently revealed that Jingjing would indeed be staying in Shanghai for two months. Feeling misled, Yu Tu became somewhat distant and cold while serving dinner.
Jingjing noticed his unusual calm and worried he might be angry or that she appeared too disheveled. That night, as they lay in bed, Yu Tu confronted her about Ms. Ling's call. Jingjing explained that she wanted to give him a "surprise" and add some playful fun to their relationship, clarifying that while she said she would leave during the day, she never said she wouldn't return at night. She had planned to decorate the apartment the next day.
Yu Tu, finding her explanation amusingly absurd, decided not to argue further, pulling her closer for an intimate moment. Afterward, Jingjing confirmed she would stay for two months, promising not to lie again. Later that night, Yu Tu asked Jingjing if she had noticed any changes in the apartment. Having been asleep upon arrival, she hadn't. He then revealed he had converted the storeroom into a wardrobe for her, anticipating her two-month stay and her love for fashion.
He showed her the control panel for the new closet. Jingjing was deeply touched, thanking him for the "gift," though Yu Tu called it "nest building." After Yu Tu left for work the next day, Jingjing enthusiastically began to redecorate the apartment, softening its "hard-lined" interior with decorative items to make it a warmer home. She proudly shared her boyfriend's renovations with her friends via messages, inviting them over to see.
She also called Yu Tu, who was already at his office, to express how much she missed him, teasing him about his dedicated work ethic. Yu Tu clarified he wouldn't work overtime that day and reassured her that the pillows she wanted were in the guest room. Later, Ms. Ling and Xiao Zhu arrived with more of Jingjing's clothes. They teased Jingjing about Yu Tu's vast collection of books and computer usage, asking if he ever paid attention to her.
Jingjing playfully defended him. They also learned about Yu Tu's rigid work schedule and short lunch breaks, meaning he wouldn't come home during the day, but that he usually finishes work early when not working overtime. Jingjing then excitedly showed them the transformed wardrobe.
Ms. Ling admired its sleek design, a "dark gray closet with a glass door," but Jingjing highlighted its functionality: a "double-layer rotating closet" designed to accommodate her extensive clothing collection, which Xiao Zhu pointed out was much quieter and faster than Jingjing's previous one. Ms. Ling inquired about where it was custom-made, only for Jingjing to reveal that Yu Tu had designed and built the rotating mechanism himself after finding existing market options too expensive and cumbersome.
Jingjing attributed this ease to his background in aerospace design. As they unpacked Jingjing's coats, Ms. Ling realized Jingjing truly intended to stay for two months. Jingjing explained it was convenient for Yu Tu's commute, and as a homebody, she didn't mind.
She then disclosed details about Yu Tu's house: he bought it early at a lower price, with some initial help from his parents (which he had since repaid), and still had over two decades of mortgage payments of around ten thousand yuan per month. She reasoned that his frugal lifestyle—eating at work, no commute, and few expenses beyond books—meant he faced little financial pressure.
Ms. Ling, seeing the transformation in Jingjing from a big star who splurged on luxury to someone discussing mortgage payments while unpacking her own clothes, felt reassured. Jingjing laughed, calling her manager sentimental.
