I! Cleaner!

Certainly, here's the translation of the provided text:

---

As a troublemaker exited with a fortune rivaling kingdoms in wealth, the male and female protagonists finally reached an agreement. The first act of "Twelve Days' Journey" stumbled awkwardly to a close.

Following the principle of "one act, one intermission" in theatrical arrangements, before the start of the second act, the three thousand audience members were briefly "released," yet before they could regain their senses, the entire plot of the first act quickly started replaying in everyone's minds.

"There are still twelve days... After twelve days, I will no longer be a free me, but a caged bird flying within an unfamiliar prison..."

"That's Agatha, the barmaid at the dock tavern, the dream of all men in Ankara..."

"Mr. Elijah, if you want to tour Ankara, you'll probably need a local to be your guide."

"..."

Until the moment the male and female leads conversed at the tavern, "Twelve Days' Journey" continued to follow the original plot. But suddenly, a flamboyantly dressed "peacock man" barged into everyone's sight, causing a drastic shift in the style of "Twelve Days' Journey!"

"This isn't right. If you truly love a rose, then let her bloom in the garden!"

"If making my rose smile is possible, then being laughed at by everyone is worth it."

"Grandmother has also been very ill lately; the old lady wishes for me to marry soon..."

"Young Master Joseph... your grandmother... spanked someone until their butt was bruised..."

With every unexpected move from "Mr. Joseph," the souls of the audience of over three thousand began to tremble slightly. The will that was originally entirely focused on the center stage now bore a large patch of bright yellow, the same color as the yellow hair on "Mr. Joseph's" head.

...

Two and a half percent... It actually deviated by so much in one breath?

Watching the three thousand audience members faint and lose consciousness in the theater, feeling their souls' real reactions to witnessing the first act of "Twelve Days' Journey" feeding back to the dramatic world, the "Master Wilde" on stage couldn't help but take a deep breath, realizing that things seemed to be spiraling out of his control.

*Although the creator of the dramatic world was himself, the true foundation supporting the existence of that illusory and beautiful world was not just his strength alone, but the love for theater embedded within the souls of over three thousand in the Central Cross Theater.*

*And that damned "Mr. Joseph," first messed up the genuine tavern encounter beyond recognition and then stole a large amount of "screen time" from the male and female protagonists, forcibly seizing a significant amount of attention from the three thousand audience members.*

*Critically, because these three thousand audience members' souls' "inclination" represents the control over the dramatic world of "Twelve Days' Journey," to which over twenty-five percent now favor "Mr. Joseph," they begin to anticipate his forthcoming story.*

*This means that the control that could have been a perfect hundred percent is now reduced to seventy-five percent in his own dramatic world, and that damned "Mr. Joseph" has successfully seized a large portion of territory!*

Sensing imminent disaster, the [Drama King] immediately cast his consciousness into the dramatic world, preparing to rigorously defend against "Mr. Joseph."

The first step was to prevent him from further disturbing the acquaintance and love between the male and female leads!

As a relatively traditional romantic comedy, his "Twelve Days' Journey" adhered to the classic four-act structure: the first act serves as the introduction and acquaintance, the second act for the development and romance, the third act for the arrival of resistance, and the fourth act for the climactic closing resolution.

In the dramatic world of "Twelve Days' Journey," that meant the male and female leads' meeting in "The Tavern Encounter"; the budding affection during subsequent interactions in "Journey Through the Small Town"; then to Agatha being captured, and the male protagonist having to choose between the safety of his beloved and his happiness for the rest of his life in "Love and Freedom"; and finally realizing his lover was his fiancée all along, ending joyfully in "Wedding of the Caged Bird."

Now the first act, "The Tavern Encounter," had already been quite ruined by "Mr. Joseph," and if he interrupts "Journey Through the Small Town" again, leading Elijah and Agatha's feelings not reaching the point where he would give up freedom for her, the turning point of "Love and Freedom" may become "Love and Yellow Hair!"

*No way! That won't do!*

...

In the face of the determined actions of "Master Wilde" outside the drama and "Mr. Joseph's" madness within, the second act of "Twelve Days' Journey" — "Journey Through the Small Town" began to spiral out of control!

"Mr. Elijah, if we talk about Ankara's most beautiful scenery, it must be the beaches at night and the bonfires set up along them..."

"Everyone, the beach has been booked by Mr. Joseph, the richest man, to host an unprecedented grand firework display for his beloved Miss Agatha!"

"Hello there, we meet again~"

"..."

"Mr. Elijah, besides the fireworks... no, besides the beach bonfires, there's also the seaside amusement park, this dance..."

"Everyone! The seaside amusement park has been booked by Mr. Joseph for his beloved Miss Agatha, to throw the ultimate joyful masquerade!"

"Hello there, we meet again~"

"..."

"Or... the former residence of the great painter Amien..."

"Everyone... it's been booked... with Mr. Joseph himself as the explainer!"

"Hello there, we meet again~"

"..."

"Or Luluo Mountain is nice too; there..."

"Everyone... booked..."

"Hello there, we meet again~"

"..."

Watching the small town nearly turn into "Yosef Manor," the [Drama King] who handed Leon the tools for his schemes couldn't hold it in anymore.

*Damn it! As long as they went, you freaking booked it, right? Can't you use any means other than throwing money at it?*

Yes, he could.

"Love is like people in old photographs, it will fade with time."

After snapping photos of everyone at the dance besides Agatha, "Mr. Joseph" pasted the Agatha he personally... invited someone to paint beside himself in the photos, looking at her with loving eyes and said sincerely,

"Only you can remain ever beautiful, accompanying me until my life's final moment."

"..."

"Why do you keep clinging to me? There are clearly better ones out there."

"I'm not clinging to you; I'm clinging to my love."

Correcting Agatha's error with a serious expression, Leon frowned and retorted,

"As for anyone better, if even you don't have that person, how are they better?"

"..."

"Before meeting you, I never thought of getting married."

"I..."

"I never hoped for you to love me, didn't imagine you had reasons to love me, nor did I ever think I could earn your affection; to me, having the opportunity to love you already fills me with gratitude."

"You..."

"The moment you appeared, the conclusion of my life was made... It's you."

"..."

*Damn it! This scene is meant for the male and female leads to acknowledge and become familiar with each other! What the hell are you doing?!*

Watching the dramatic world where he buys up venues everywhere, deeply gazing into Agatha's eyes, showering her with affection and sweet words, leaving Agatha's heart wavering, and noticing Elijah standing awkwardly with the art gallery tickets given by "Mr. Joseph," scratching his ear and blushing, like a side character, [Drama King]'s eyes nearly popped out of their sockets.

Like a chef who prepared a national banquet-level dish but found someone dumping artificial sweetener on it, [Drama King] was filled with rage, wishing he could wrap the damned "Mr. Joseph" in batter and toss him into a fryer alongside cut potato strips.

But when the second act concluded, and this dish was served to over three thousand "diners," who absurdly gave it nearly sixty percent positive reviews, [Drama King] surpassed anger altogether; the theatrical insights he inherited from countless Masters of Drama were shattered on the spot by Leon's "Overbearing President Loves You Foot"!

*No... Why indeed?!!*