I Dumped That Man

The author's writing is excellent, with a humorous style, especially some of the dialogue that is hilarious. Most importantly, the values ​​are very positive, and the romance between the male and female leads develops gradually, like a gentle stream, making it very ordinary and down-to-earth. Five stars is a must!

A simple yet extraordinary good person (Hao Ren) meets Bei An (Yi Jian) ​​who is getting rained on by the flowing water of Lü Bridge (Lü Bridge).

It was very engaging; I couldn't help but read it in one go. I can't quite put my finger on what made it so good, but it just kept me wanting to keep reading. Thank you.

The author's eloquence is absolutely remarkable; otherwise, the male and female protagonists wouldn't be able to deliver such memorable lines when they're arguing, using witty remarks and insults without ever using a single vulgar word. You'll definitely learn a lot of great comeback lines from this novel. Thumbs up!

Having read most of it, I sincerely feel this is a great book whose title doesn't do it justice. The male and female protagonists are the most unique I've ever read—rational, positive, and inspiring coming-of-age stories. Each character's reactions are quite realistic, very much in tune with society, making it quite entertaining to read.

It's quite sophisticated, with very positive values. It's a bit like the TV series "Struggle," with the male lead being an entrepreneur, the female lead a professional manager, the male lead's friend a vice president, and a classmate an online entrepreneur. They build a group of outstanding people, work together, and live together.

It's great to watch, especially when it's about witty comebacks. It's incredibly satisfying to watch. It also handles simple situations well; that's life.

The writing style is humorous and witty, with many seemingly simple yet philosophical passages. The character of Jian Dan is also very reasonable, and the ending is excellent.

At the beginning, I thought it would be a very melodramatic plot, but it turned out to be completely different. I think it's suitable for people who feel lost at work or have lost themselves. Although choice is more important than effort, the premise is that you have the capital to make choices.

Well written, the emotions are delicate yet unpretentious. Life should be like this: not dramatic, but sincere in its ordinariness, everything falling into place naturally.