Fu Yanchen's little bunny, whom he'd raised for years, ran away. On the first day, he was certain she couldn't have gone far. She was just a rabbit who couldn't do anything, after all.
On the second day, he saw his rabbit dancing with handsome guys in bars all over Haicheng.
On the third day, he watched a livestream of his rabbit playing an 18+ bloody game.
On the fourth day, he couldn't take it anymore and caught the rabbit, locking her in a room.
He never expected the rabbit to crack the room's passcode that very night, hack his company's network, and escape.
His little bunny turned into a sly fox, and Fu Yanchen fell apart while chasing after her.
He can't outdrink the street punks at the bar.
He gets ambushed every time he plays a game.
He eats street food and spends the whole night with an upset stomach.
Ruan Tang: “Fu Yanchen, is there anything you can do?”
I feel that the male protagonist of this book is not very good. If he really loved the female protagonist, he would not marry another woman, even if it was for cooperation. Personally, I feel that the male protagonist values his company more than anyone else, otherwise he would not be able to sacrifice his own happiness for cooperation and thus hurt the female protagonist. And I think the heroine was also soft-hearted and forgave her as soon as she recalled what happened with the hero. Moreover, the woman was already married to the hero and she didn't know she was a third party and yet she went to confront the hero. It felt illogical. If you don't like your personal opinion, don't comment
I don't like it, but I don't like what the heroine does. Since she can run away, the male lead won't run away when she gets married? If a man is still entangled with the male protagonist before getting divorced, what is the difference between a mistress and a mistress? Both the male and female protagonists are quite awkward.
Fortunately, it's not too abusive, and it's not too stupid to disappoint.
Not bad