To avoid burdening her aunt, Wen Liang hastily marries Ye Chenyuan.
She assumes her new husband is just an ordinary man, only to discover that he is the legendary eldest grandson of the Ye family.
After the wedding, Wen Liang is told that the Ye family’s men are not allowed to divorce!
Wen Liang refuses to accept it. “It’s not like you bought me!”
The man lifts her chin and explains, “Those are two different things!”
Wen Liang soon realizes that ever since she got this husband, he’s there whenever she runs into trouble, whenever someone bullies her, and even when she appears on television.
But why, when the host invites her husband onstage, does he introduce him as that legendary figure?
🙂🙂🙂The writing is extremely poor, the language is illogical, and the narration between the characters is very bland. It even appears to be at the same level as a lengthy document and a plain text, with typos throughout. The plot is also just sadistic for the sake of sadistic. The emotional line between the male and female protagonists is also unclear, and the sincere emotions of both parties are not shown. When the cold is not tired, the frost does not fall, and the burst of emotion also needs to be accumulated. It can be a self-guided strategy after a certain point of heartbeat, or it can be a steady flow of attraction to each other, instead of watching indifferently and then suddenly falling in love like a tide, like glue. The character boundaries are blurred, and the characters lack their own distinctive personality. Everyone is like a virgin, forgives easily, tolerates hastily, and takes it lightly for no reason. The whole character is broken and illogical. Writing is like sailing against the current. If you don't advance, you will retreat. If an author cannot invest 100% of his emotions in his works, and cannot polish and optimize his abilities in every creation, then how can good works be produced? If people don't follow the lead, they won't follow; if they don't take the lead, they won't believe. The writing in the later stages is not even as good as the beginning. The plot of starting high and going low (not even that high, this is just a relative evaluation) is a taboo in writing. May you sing songs and be refreshed when you go against the odds.
The writing is really poor and verbose, and the details are illogical. The main plot and the old-fashioned plot really test the author.