Divorced from the Start, I Fled Overnight on a Train

Very realistic! The female lead is very clear-headed! Love yourself before loving others! I am the most important person! The rest depends on how others treat me! This is the only book I've read in many years where the main character is divorced and single in their later years. But that's life! Nothing is perfect!

I feel the rating is a bit low, but the novel is quite well-written. It makes one think about rationally approaching marriage, relationships, and family ties; forcing what isn't meant for you will only hurt yourself and others. Su Jinyu is rational and doesn't get lost in emotions. She accepts what she has and doesn't force anything. It also makes one think about current views on marriage.

I think it's quite good. I was a bit overwhelmed by all the overpowered protagonist stories I read recently, so I wanted to read something a bit more ordinary. It has some overpowered elements, but I personally think they're not too extreme. It feels quite realistic, so I'll keep reading. I recommend it.

This book, hundreds of thousands of words long, portrays human nature so realistically that it left me feeling heavy-hearted. It also serves as a reminder to stay grounded and not let love cloud my judgment; only money will never betray me.

Postscript: After reading this, I learned a lesson: if you were to travel to another world with a cheat system (space, supermarket, island, etc.), You absolutely must not tell anyone else... There are too many temptations, and people's hearts are easily swayed.

Sigh, it's hard to judge. Maybe it's because I'm used to seeing happy endings, so a sudden separation is unsettling.

This is the first novel I've read where the male and female leads didn't have a happy ending. To be honest, I was very sad, but seeing the female lead's ending was also very inspiring. We should be stronger and braver; there's no hurdle we can't overcome, and being happy is what truly matters.

It's a realistic story; men with money tend to go bad. Luckily, the female lead remained clear-headed and rational, knowing exactly what she wanted. [Learned something new][Learned something new][Learned something new]

The author writes well. It fully reflects the fickle nature of human nature in real life. It's almost perfect. The female protagonist is intelligent, quick-witted, and composed, maintaining a clear head throughout. She cuts her losses when she encounters a scumbag and fights for her own best interests. She enjoys a carefree life in her later years. Very good, this article is close to reality. Five stars, highly recommended reading.

8.9/10. Skimmed through most of it, but finished it. The protagonist isn't perfect; he makes mistakes, fails, and gets divorced. Realistic. Of course, not very exciting; rather bland.