Shen Hui was kicking herself. Why did she have to share the same panda blood type as Zhou Jinyan? Otherwise, the Zhou family wouldn’t have taken her in from the orphanage, she wouldn’t have fallen for him at first sight, and she wouldn’t have followed him for years. But all those years of devotion couldn’t compare to the faintest glance from his first love. Shen Hui thought: rather than wait for him to cast her aside like a discarded wife, she might as well make a graceful exit first.
“Let’s get divorced, ex-hubby! Stay away from me. I’m sure I’ll have a better tomorrow.”
Zhou Jinyan’s heart jolted. His brow furrowed as he turned to ask someone, bewildered, “...When did I change my name to ‘Tomorrow’?”
The male protagonist is like a central air conditioner. Anyone can reach out to him. A married man has no sense of boundaries at all. Seeing all the love blossoms makes him tired. The same goes for the female protagonist. She talks about divorce but ends up getting back together. The male protagonist just says a few nice words and her heart is filled with excitement and she is drunk.
It's not good-looking, and a lot of common sense is lacking. The child cares about his uncle's wife, calls him aunt, [covers his face], and a woman is having a B-ultrasound. It's unexpected that an unrelated man can show up in the clinic. It's not rigorous.
The story of the heroine who was ignored, mentally abused, divorced, and turned around again... Are all the men dead?
This book is pretty good