After the Fake Young Master Left, President Chi Couldn't Stop Pursuing Me

It was a good read, but it made me a little sad. Although I was happy to see Shang Chushi gradually come alive and become more vibrant with Chi Ting, her experiences were still heartbreaking. Especially after everything settled down, the epilogue where Shang Chushi recalled the difficulties of raising a child alone and the hardships she encountered was even more distressing. It made me cry so hard.

The angst is one-dimensional, as it mostly focuses on tormenting Xiao Shi (the protagonist). The happy ending is only possible because Xiao Shi is incredibly resilient. The early plot felt worse than if everyone had died; practically no one fared well, except for Song. However, the later parts were very satisfying, with everything returning to normal and everyone living happily. I hope Chi Ting and Shang Chushi will always be happy. 😘

The writing is good, but it left me feeling suffocated. The treatment of the protagonist was too tragic. So many miserable and tragic things happened, yet there wasn't a trace of resentment. That felt impossible. His pursuit of her was also smooth, essentially a journey where the protagonist was constantly hurt. The ending was even more frustrating.

It's so good! I cried so much at the beginning, but then I finally felt the twists and turns, the bittersweet ending. I feel like Shang Chushi was the biggest victim in this scheme, which is really heartbreaking.

A very unique tale of two seemingly different young masters, but I genuinely felt sorry for the male lead. He thought he was a fake, only to find out he'd been deceived by his own family. His aunt was truly obsessive and terrifying. The other male lead was probably lucky; if he had lost his loved one like his father, he likely would have died of depression. It's not cliché, the plot is fresh, just a little angsty, I cried while reading it. Please give us more sweet moments!

The writing is delicate and natural. I really enjoyed the story of a young master suffering from severe depression and manipulated by a huge conspiracy, and a domineering CEO with emotional issues whose family has been tragically destroyed and whose family harbors secrets.

It's alright. Actually, the plot is quite clichéd. It's not exactly a tragic story, but it's like the protagonist's life and dignity are being pushed to the lowest possible level, on the verge of breaking, with constant downward pressure. The reader endures the stifling yet satisfying feeling while simultaneously anticipating some kind of emotional outburst.

If you like angst-filled stories, this is a must-read. It's well-written and quite enjoyable to read. However, I suggest ignoring the comments. A bunch of people with an omniscient perspective completely ignore the characters' personalities and the plot, failing to empathize with the characters and instead trying to impose their own thoughts and feelings onto them, constantly criticizing them. [Staring emoji]

This is the first time I've read this kind of story. The protagonist's life was so tragic from the beginning. He was betrayed by his own family and abandoned by everyone. He was trampled into the mud from being a young master, and it was heartbreaking to see him raise two children in such a hard life.

Personally, I think this book is closer to reality. Please stop talking about the husband. The seme (top) never liked Xiaoshi from the beginning. Xiaoshi suffered a lot of hurt; she was a bit of a bully and had a wicked sense of humor as a child. That's why the seme misunderstood so many things, which is why everyone thinks it's abusive of Xiaoshi.