A Love That Cuts to the Bone

I read a really exciting novel, definitely worth following. It opens with a memorable scene: crying, accusations of injustice, and furious shouts. The female lead, Jian Tong, is incredibly pitiful; she's not even given a chance to explain herself. Is the male lead a dog? So heartless! He personally sends Jian Tong to prison. Doesn't Shen Xiujin know the saying "what goes around comes around"?

I hate, I hate Xia Weiming, whom I've never met. If it weren't for her, Jian Tong wouldn't have suffered all of this; she would still be the proudest cold rose in all of Shanghai. I hate, I hate that scumbag Shen Xiujin. If he had trusted Jian Tong a little more and sent someone to investigate, Jian Tong wouldn't have gone to jail and wouldn't have suffered what followed. "

In the end, Jian Tong still punished him. He was punished to live a life without her. He was punished by being allowed to enjoy this life's pleasures alone. He was punished so that he would never see her again in this lifetime. He was punished by being forced to hold a cold photograph and cry his heart out...

Xia Weiming is truly the most formidable supporting female character I've ever seen. She tormented the female lead to the point of near death without uttering a single line throughout the entire story.

Click the "Listen to Book" button and select Feng Timo's youthful voice to read "Deeply Affectionate Love" to you, and step into the love, hatred, and grudges between Jian Tong and Shen Xiujin!

This is amazing! So-called "angst" novels are basically about the female lead getting her heart ripped out, her kidneys ripped out, disfigured, depressed, and having her legs broken. 97% Of the time, it's the female lead who suffers, and the other 3% is about the male lead. Then, in the end, there's a happy ending with everything being reconciled. 🙂🙂🙂🙂

Although the beginning was a bit angsty, the ending was wonderful, and I must say this is the best novel I've ever read.

"A Heart-wrenching Love Story"—this is the only book I've reread besides textbooks and study materials, and the only one I've truly read from beginning to end. I've thought that perhaps, in that era, there really was a "Jian Tong," the red rose in everyone's eyes in Shanghai, so dazzling. She said her name was Jian Tong, the "Jian" of simplicity, the "Tong" of fairy tales.

"Shen Xiujin loves Jian Tong for all eternity." "Everyone knows that Shen Xiujin ruined the most proud red rose of Shanghai." "If it weren't for A-Lu's dream of Erhai Lake, who could have stopped Jian Tong's suicidal heart?" A love affair cost Jian Tong a kidney, an injured leg, a beautiful voice, and her pride. This is my final review of this book.

I watched it without blushing or feeling a racing heart; it was incredibly sweet and the plot was very normal. I sincerely hope that all the girls who spoke up for Shen Xiujin can find such a good man in real life! The female lead lost her kidney and her future, everyone could kick her while she was down, and she was tormented beyond recognition by fabricated charges—what's that?