I Want a Divorce from My Wife from the Start

The Female Lead Betrays the Male Lead, Who Then Lives in Seclusion Deep in the Mountains

Looking for a Story Where the Heroine Breaks the Male Lead's Heart, Then Regrets It After Learning the Truth

Stories Where a Man Suspects His Wife of Cheating, Investigates, and Finds Out She Didn’t

The Heroine Can't Forget Her First Love and Regrets Breaking Up with the Male Lead

After breaking up or getting divorced, they realize that they love the male lead.

Divorced from the Start, His Ex-Wife Regrets It and Begs to Remarry, but the Male Lead Has Lost All Hope

I want books similar to Honey, We Are Already Divorced. They divorce from the start, and the male lead is utterly devastated. They promised they would never part, promised they would be together forever, but those vows are powerless in the face of sudden upheaval. His parents leave, he loses his job,

Urban Fantasy, Slice of Life, High Martial Arts, Farming, Cultivation

All kinds of male-oriented novels.

A Live-In Son-in-Law Who Actually Gets Divorced

A Live-In Son-in-Law Who Gets Divorced from the Start Without Keeping Up an Act

The Son-in-Law Is Actually a Master Looks so Satisfying to Read

From the Start, the Female Lead Chases Her Ex After Their Divorce, or the Male Lead Thinks She Cheated and Divorces Her

The male lead mistakenly thinks the female lead is cheating on him.

A Bullied Son-in-Law Finally Loses All Hope and Divorces, Then Uses His Tycoon Status to Face-Slap His Ex-Wife’s Family

The male lead is decisive and no bleeding-heart saint. He doesn’t get back together with his ex-wife after their divorce, gets face-slapping revenge on her family, clearly distinguishes right from wrong, and never lets a slight go unanswered.

The Pathetic Husband Was Just Broken Off With, Then the Capital's Number One Beauty Took Him Away

Stories About a Live-in Son-in-Law Who Still Cares About His Ex-Wife After Their Divorce

System, Sign-In, Special Constitution From the Start!!!

I once thought youth would never fade, and that the mistakes I'd made were just a way to grow.