The Husband Who Only Sent Money and Never Came Home Suddenly Returned

It's great, super great! Unlike some novels that just fill up the word count with unnecessary plots, this one has no superfluous scenes. The first half is about the female lead escaping a certain death, and the second half is about the male lead breaking free from the plot's control. The ending gives the female lead and her mother a reunion, a perfect ending.

I absolutely love the female lead's character! I love her beautiful spirit; I adore this kind of extreme egoist—bravely being herself and prioritizing her own happiness. It was so satisfying to watch! [Learned something new]

Although I haven't finished reading it yet, only the first few dozen chapters, this story is truly captivating. The female lead is a genuine, strong female protagonist; there are no clichéd plot points where she has to rely on a domineering male lead. The female lead presented in the story is incredibly independent, self-reliant, resourceful, and goal-oriented.

This isn't the kind of story where the protagonist immediately defeats the enemy and gets rid of the bad guys. Currently, the main focus is on the female lead's career, supplemented by investigating the truth behind the original owner's murder. The author has planted some unanswered questions and subplots, which are still intricately linked and unclear, making the pacing rather slow.

At first, I thought the book was pretty good, but in the middle part, the messy things about the female lead supporting her family dragged on for too long, repeating themselves like an unkillable cockroach. Then, the part I was most looking forward to was the female lead's development in the entertainment industry, but it was all just glossed over in a sentence or two.

This novel is truly, truly amazing, incredibly good, explosively good, especially the last part. If you've ever read a lot of Tomato's "" ( is a Chinese slang term for satisfying or exhilarating) novels, you'll understand what real satisfaction is when you read to the end (sarcasm intended). Anyone who reads this will know. Actually, I have my own review after finishing this book.

The storyline of this book flows smoothly without dragging, and the writing style is mature. Reading the first part, where the female lead turns the tables on the Tang family, is really satisfying. Her sharp tongue and witty remarks are worth learning from. She never engages in internal strife; she sues when she has something to say and exposes what's wrong with her.

Well, how should I put it? I don't know why this book has such a low rating. I feel like there's nothing wrong with it. 😄 In the book, Tang Yi and Yan Heng endure countless hardships before finally being able to truly be together. Tang Yi's journey begins with the Tang family struggling to survive in the first half of the book, then transitions to overcoming the female lead's halo in the second…

This is a true female-centric novel; it's incredibly enjoyable to read and doesn't feel frustrating at all. The early part of the novel is so captivating that it could easily be adapted into a short drama. The later part of the story is also good, with a clear beginning and end, unlike those mindless short dramas where a single phone call could bankrupt you.

The plot is truly fascinating. I started watching around May 16th, and once I started, I couldn't stop. I stayed up all night these past two days to finish it. Yi Yi is like a little sun illuminating Yan Heng's life. They pulled each other out of darkness, which warmed my heart. Yi Yi's mindset is so wonderful—she's intelligent, witty, and full of vitality.