The Consort’s Tears

I'm just asking, is this literature about substitutes? [Crying][Crying][Crying] It's similar to the one in which the male protagonist really treats the female protagonist as a substitute and then really falls in love with the female protagonist, chasing his wife in the crematorium. Is it something like this? After reading a few chapters, I really like the author's writing style, but it feels like stand-in literature. I can't accept the setting of stand-in literature. I don't really want to read it, but I really like the style and writing style of the author's articles, and I don't want to miss it. If not, I will miss such a good novel. Can anyone tell me first whether it is a stand-in? Otherwise, I feel like I want to swallow but dare not, and want to vomit but can't bear to do it (for example), because I really like the author's writing style. There is also a heroine setting [flying kiss][flying kiss][flying kiss]

In fact, in this novel, he describes the mood between the male protagonist and the female protagonist very delicately, and it is really easy for people to get involved. The writing style of this novel is relatively advanced, and it is worth reading anyway.

I like this setting so much. It has a heart-wrenching sourness, but I can also feel the love that I can't hide even though I don't say it. Come on, ma'am.

I'm a bit confused as to whether the heroine is a substitute or not.

Super super pretty

Baby's writing is so beautiful. It's so cruel that I cried several times. I must keep writing it.

It's so cruel and beautiful [crying]