The first time he saw her, he was already smitten. When he learned she was married, he thought he should let her go. But by a twist of fate, they ended up in the same bed. She begged him to let her go, and he gritted his teeth and did. The third time, he learned she'd been forced to leave for certain reasons. This time, he refused to let her go. Whether or not she loved her husband, once he had set his sights on her, he would stop at nothing to tear them apart and make her his. If she wouldn't agree, he would threaten her, force her, and imprison her. Even if she kept refusing, she would still be his. He didn't care whether she loved him or not, as long as she stayed by his side. (A forcibly picked melon may not be sweet, but at least it quenches your thirst.)
A novel about forced love. The heroine has a husband who loves her and a pair of sensible children. However, she meets the male protagonist who is interested in her, and with the help of her sister-in-law who wants to marry into a rich family, the heroine divorces and gets together with the male protagonist, giving birth to a pair of twins. At present, the female protagonist has been impressed by the male protagonist and gradually accepts him. The female protagonist should be with the male protagonist. It's just pitiful that the two children of the heroine and her ex-husband are without a mother. It would be very difficult and unrealistic for the heroine to raise four children by herself. The heroine cannot get rid of the hero. Moreover, when the hero's friends and family learned that the hero wanted to pay for the heroine's life, they all complained about the heroine. They all felt that "the heroine is too cruel" and "the hero has done this, why can't he accept and forgive the hero?" No one can stand on the side of the heroine and understand her feelings. She was also helpless. She couldn't go back to her previous home, and it was impossible for the male protagonist to let her go back. So, if the female protagonist can accept the male protagonist, is there an element of "accepting her fate"? Giving it four stars is just because I pity the heroine's two previous children. They did nothing wrong. If they want to be separated from their mother, they can only watch her live happily in a new family, and they can only suffer the ridicule of others. Perhaps, as time goes by, they will control their emotions well, but the regret and grief of losing their mother is like a scar. New flesh has grown, but it just cannot integrate with the previous skin, leaving a clear and deep scar. If the heroine of this article had no children before meeting the hero, even if she was married, I would not feel sorry...
Nice looking, I like this type
The author writes so well
The male protagonist really loves the female protagonist
Good looking, suitable for forced love. The male protagonist is very powerful for forced love.