After policewoman Xiaohua gets divorced, she meets a handsome con man named A Jun through online dating. Even after realizing it's a scam, she can't pull herself away, and embarks on a life-and-death romance with him. In the end, their opposing paths lead to a tragic conclusion.
The novel also offers a rich portrait of private-sector life along China's southeastern coast, covering entrepreneurship, real estate, corporate listings and financing, and e-commerce. It closely details the twists and turns of starting a business, as well as the characters' love and hatred.
Most of it is realistic, and I hope it will help readers as they enter society, start businesses, and navigate love and marriage. The sections on romance focus on marital breakdowns, the inequality between men and women in the remarriage market, and the many faces of those seeking a second marriage. I hope readers of all ages can find something they need in this story. Few literary works today take a deep look at economic life, and I hope to fill that gap.
This novel and its characters are entirely fictional. Any resemblance is purely coincidental. Do not imitate.
Are you sure you are writing this in Feilu?
It's a silly novel. I thought it was a romance novel, but it's actually not. The plot is terrible.
Most of Feilu are bad kids with first-level and second-level illnesses. They don't have much education and have a very bad mouth. I'm sure you won't be able to eat this stuff if you write it.
I admire it, but your book will probably be sold out in Feilu.
Are you sure you are writing this in Feilu?
It's so messy. I don't know what I'm talking about. The main and sub-plots are so messy.
Please update quickly, it's too slow.
Girls' novels are too miserable, there is nothing