Help! The Unhinged Tough Guy Dotes on Me Like Crazy!

[Possessive, abstinent CEO vs. clever, sweet beauty] [Young master of Beijing’s elite circle + protective + devoted love + obsessive + 1v1 + extra sweet] With just one week left on her contractual marriage, Fu Wanwan does everything she can to escape, only for the deranged CEO to sling her over his shoulder and parade her through the streets! Overnight, sensational news spreads far and wide: the peerlessly beautiful, sweet-natured beauty has been pampered exclusively by the top heir of the Huo family for three days and three nights. Who is Huo Jinchen? The most brutal, aloof, and arrogant young master of Beijing’s elite circle. He is ruthless. He can turn the world upside down with a wave of his hand. He is so madly in love with Fu Wanwan that he becomes a devoted husband and chases his wife across thousands of miles. Later, people see the once all-powerful, possessive Lord Huo pinning her against a wall and pleading desperately, his voice irresistibly seductive, his eyes filled with fervor and tenderness. “Wanwan, promise you’ll only love me for the rest of your life, okay?” “Huo Jinchen, I want to be free. Please let me go.” Later still, everyone in the capital knows that the cherished little wife in Lord Huo’s heart couldn’t stand his domineering, brazen, and relentlessly possessive love. She secretly fled the capital, and the whole city was thrown into an uproar as people searched for the woman Lord Huo could never touch. After leaving, Fu Wanwan never expected that the light she had always sought, the one that saved her in the darkness, was the very person she had been trying to escape. She uses every trick in the book to tempt him, making him addicted to her, all to mend their broken relationship. But the obsessive, possessive CEO grips her chin and says fiercely, his voice irresistibly seductive, “Wifey, do you still want a divorce?” She reaches out coquettishly, her voice soft and sweet. “I want cuddles!” Content note: A light, brain-off sweet romance. Don’t take the business-warfare plot too seriously; it’s a minor subplot.