Leng Ye is the eldest son of the Leng family. He saved Mozi's life in a blizzard and they became husband and wife. During the marriage, Mozi found out that he didn't love Leng Ye and wanted to escape, but Leng Ye fell into it and couldn't extricate himself. He had lacked family affection since he was a child. He was comfortable in the workplace but was very clumsy in love and struggled to pursue his wife...
Reader comments
It's quite good-looking, but the male protagonist is too much of a monster. In order to piss off the female protagonist, he lets the female partner feed him and smear things on his body. The female protagonist lets the female partner show off her power in front of the female protagonist. The male protagonist In order to piss off the heroine, he always has an affair with his female counterpart. He has an ex-fiancée, and his ex-fiancee wants to harm the heroine. The hero still doesn't believe it. The hero and heroine are both weird, and they engage in ambiguous affairs to piss off each other. It says in the book that the hero is a prodigal. Is that true? After all, his behavior is justified. There are a lot of peach blossoms around him. It feels like every woman who appears wants to get the male protagonist and targets the female protagonist. The male protagonist claims to love the female protagonist, but when he gets jealous, he has an affair with the female protagonist and soils himself again and again. The female protagonist has never been firm about the divorce. It feels like there are so many people who want to harm the female protagonist. They are all the male protagonist's peach blossom debt. There are also many misunderstandings. It feels sweet and heartbreaking to watch it.
It's quite good-looking, but the male protagonist is too much of a monster. In order to piss off the female protagonist, he lets the female partner feed him and smear things on his body. The female protagonist lets the female partner show off her power in front of the female protagonist. The male protagonist In order to piss off the heroine, he always has an affair with his female counterpart. He has an ex-fiancée, and his ex-fiancee wants to harm the heroine. The hero still doesn't believe it. The hero and heroine are both weird, and they engage in ambiguous affairs to piss off each other. It says in the book that the hero is a prodigal. Is that true? After all, his behavior is justified. There are a lot of peach blossoms around him. It feels like every woman who appears wants to get the male protagonist and targets the female protagonist. The male protagonist claims to love the female protagonist, but when he gets jealous, he has an affair with the female protagonist and soils himself again and again. The female protagonist has never been firm about the divorce. It feels like there are so many people who want to harm the female protagonist. They are all the male protagonist's peach blossom debt. There are also many misunderstandings. It feels sweet and heartbreaking to watch it.