In novels, the phrase "overt favoritism is too attractive" is usually used to describe someone or something showing obvious favoritism and intimacy to another person or thing. This favoritism exceeds ordinary friendship or love, so that others feel that they have been treated unfairly or that this favoritism is too obvious and overt, thus deeply moving others. This phrase can also mean that someone or something shows excessive dependence and trust on another person or thing, making the other person or thing feel valued and valued. This degree of importance and value exceeds ordinary dependence and trust, so that the other person feels that he or she has been treated unfairly or that the dependence and value are too obvious and open, thus deeply moving others.