
Three Years of Cold War: After the Divorce, He Kneels and Cries His Eyes Red
冷战三年,离婚后他跪地哭红眼
- Status
- Completed
- Length
- 398k Words
- Genre
- Modern Romance
- Subgenre
- Billionaire CEO
- Updated
- 1y ago
- Source
- Fanqie
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In booklists 129
Explore more →I’m a Sucker for the Groveling-after-the-breakup Trope. I Just Love Watching Them Win Their Exes Back
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Angst.
She Was Always the One Left Behind, No Matter Which One He Chose, So She Gave Up
⛱️⛱️
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The Heroine Discovers the Hero Has Been Using Her and Leaves Heartbroken. He Tries to Win Her Back
Male Lead Grovels to Win Her Back (Nothing Clichéd, Nothing Clichéd, It Must Be Original!)
After transmigrating into a book as the supporting female character, she sets out to win over the male villain. The plot is fresh: at first, the male villain is devoted to his white moonlight, but later the supporting female lead wins him over. Then he has to chase her in vain.
A Vain, Money-Hungry Woman Seduces the Male Lead for Wealth, Then Finds Out She's Pregnant When They Divorce
Possessive, Clingy Male Leads
Any stories where the male lead quietly keeps an eye on the female lead, acts like a clingy puppy, and sometimes gets a little possessive?
The Male Lead Coldly Rejects the Heroine at First, Then Gets Wildly Jealous Later. He’s the Brooding, Flirtatious Type
Any Stories Where the Male Lead Initiates a Breakup, Then Gets Super Jealous?
The Male and Female Leads Argue and Give Each Other the Cold Shoulder
The Male Lead Is Cold at First, Then Has to Beg for His Wife Back
Any stories where the male and female leads start off at odds but gradually fall for each other? ♡ (1. I don't like heroines who are too weak and have no opinions of their own, relying on the hero. I want both leads to be awesome. 2. It's also fine if the heroine transmigrates in later on!) Please recommend some, ladies! ♡•ᴗ•
One Petty Standoff as a Boy, and He Lost the One He Loved Forever...
Divorced Because of a Misunderstanding, Pregnant and Throwing Up, He Won't Agree to the Divorce, Dotes on Her Like Crazy, and the Plot Moves Fast
Childhood Sweethearts Hurt Each Other, Then Reunite After Years Apart, Happy Ending
Childhood sweetheart hurts her, they reunite after a long separation, happy ending.
The Male Lead Was in Love with Someone Else, but Later Falls for the Female Lead
The heroine is the hero's friend and has a secret crush on him. Later, the hero falls for someone else, and it hurts her to watch him pursue the woman he likes. That woman doesn't return his feelings, so he goes through the same heartbreak. Eventually he falls for the heroine and has to grovel to win her back.
The Heroine Was Once the Hero's Little Princess, but After a Misunderstanding, He Drove Her Away
The Heroine Forces the Male Lead to Marry Her, but He Has Someone Else in His Heart. Later, He Has to Grovel to Win Her Back
The heroine uses her family's power to force the male lead to marry her, but he loves someone else and hates her. Later, he rises to power, and there's a groveling-to-win-her-back arc.
“She’s Always Clinging to Me. It’s So Annoying.” Then She Leaves, and He Panics 🥀
I'm looking for books similar to *Take a Bite of Pink Pomelo*. She's always tagging along after him, but when she finds out he's annoyed by her and walks away, he has to chase her back.
The Heroine Pursues the Hero at First, but He Keeps Rejecting Her Until She Gets Fed Up
She decides to stop pursuing him, then he desperately tries to win her back, but without making the story angsty. Or the hero is a playboy and the heroine likes him. At first he keeps fooling around, but when he realizes he's fallen for her, he reforms and starts behaving himself. Then the heroine brings up all his past mistakes.
The Female Lead Is an Ordinary Person, and the Male Lead Regrets Losing Her. Angsty First, Sweet Later
The male lead has to be a domineering CEO.
He Dislikes Her at First, She Pursues Him and Gets Rejected, Then Gives Up, So He Chases Her
After the heroine leaves, the hero regrets it and tries desperately to treat her well. Happy ending only, no tragic ending.
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Point 1: I don't understand the love the male protagonist talks about, but he chooses to accompany the female protagonist when they are both hospitalized at the same time (no matter what the reason is, it is not the reason for him to do this) Point 2: It is said that he made a gambling agreement in order to marry the heroine, so he was too busy to spend time with the heroine, but he was able to take some time out to spend time with his brother and the heroine (Wow~ so touching) Point 3: The heroine has been bullied but she never talks Point 4: The male protagonist was reconciled without much abuse (this is the key reason why I abandoned the article) Sisters, it's so beautiful, it's so beautiful, I can't keep good things to myself, it must be promoted with five stars
It's not bad, but the heroine has been holding back and not telling the hero, and she is easily offended by Green Tea. Moreover, the heroine's stubbornness is just like Green Tea, which makes her feel a bit useless... It makes me heartbroken... If the hero didn't really love the heroine, maybe I wouldn't be able to watch it anymore. However, this article is not positioned as a story about a heroine who enjoys herself. After reading it, I want to continue reading it. I support it with five stars.
It's a very nice book, but the woman talks but doesn't speak. That's how some misunderstandings come about. It's in my heart when I read it. . . I don't know what to say. I don't know what to say about the male protagonist. I really love the female protagonist. Please update the author soon. The male protagonist did not keep a distance from his good sister in the early stage, which was a bit ambiguous. The female protagonist wanted to integrate into his circle and build a good relationship with the people in his circle, but the people in his circle alienated the female protagonist intentionally or unintentionally. When her baby was miscarried, the male protagonist was taking care of his good sister and only came to take a look at her. But in fact, the male protagonist did not know and thought she was sick because he had a good brother. No one can change this. This is the female protagonist's perspective, and the male protagonist's perspective. When the female protagonist complained to him that he and his sister were a little too close, he just thought that the female protagonist was jealous, and even his sister was jealous. He didn't know that people in the circle were alienating her, but in fact the female protagonist had told him. After watching Good Sister, I immediately went to see the heroine. After repeatedly confirming that the heroine was fine, I went to work. The reason why I was so anxious to work was because of the disparity in their family backgrounds. In order to get married, the hero signed a gambling agreement with his elders in order to marry the heroine. He rarely went home after the marriage to socialize. In order to marry her, he wanted to complete the gambling agreement and did not let the heroine know. He did not want her to think too much. But in fact, the heroine also suffered a lot of rumors when she married him. She did not tell the hero. They also don't want to make the other party worry, but there is no God's perspective in love. If you don't say it, the other party won't know your difficulties unless you treat him/her well. I write these words not to whitewash anyone. I just want to say that the relationship between them is too complicated. Hug the heroine's baby. The hero loves the heroine very much. He loves the heroine so much that it is almost paranoid. I can't bear to say anything wrong with the heroine. She is already miserable. I can only talk about the hero. I can't find fault with the hero's kindness to the heroine. Forget it. I won't say anything to anyone. I urge the author to update as soon as possible! The above is a statement of facts. If there are still any mistakes, you can comment on me. I can add [send heart] and don't spray me. I don't mean to whitewash anyone. [Awkward laugh] Okay, the heroine also knows what the hero has done for her. I wish you 99 Yes, I still gave up the article [I also strongly recommend]
The male protagonist loads one [awkward laugh]
The author's writing is very good, and the divorce is very fast. The male protagonist is not a particularly bad person and knows how to change. The heroine also knows how to stop losses in time and get out of the marriage early. What a beautiful article
It's quite interesting. Personally, I feel like I've read too many sadistic stories. This one isn't really sadistic, it's a bit funny. The male protagonist is not a scumbag. He was mainly busy with work in the early stage. He mistakenly believed that the sister he grew up with neglected the female protagonist. The biggest abuse point should be the aborted child. In the later stage, he realized his mistakes and could change them, and the ending was happy.
It's good to watch, but if the male protagonist could be made to know about the child quickly and then abuse the male protagonist, I would feel bad for the female protagonist. To tell you secretly, I actually think most of the post-production work is sweet writing.
I feel like it's not good to adopt a child in the end. The male and female protagonists should have their own babies.
The author has tagged the reunion. If you like to see the heroine not forgiving the hero, then don't come in. Relationships in reality are full of regrets, misses, and involuntary feelings, but the perfection in novels can turn those obsessions of not getting what you want and the grievances of not being able to love into the sweetness of "it's still you after going round and round." Chasing the Wife in the Crematorium is about the atonement of the prodigal son, and what is important about the reunion is the cherishment that was lost and recovered, even if the process is so painful that the liver hurts. The last sentence "We are together" is a reassurance for the readers, allowing the invested emotions to have a place to rest, and the beautiful expectations for love to have a place to settle. And the happy ending is not just "together", but also the two-way redemption of the characters: the misunderstandings are solved, the wounds are healed, and the two imperfect people become complete in each other's world. This feeling of "being healed" is more heartbreaking than simply sweet. Those readers who always say that the male protagonist is not worthy and the female protagonist's darling wife forgives the male protagonist, why don't they read be articles?
It's good-looking, and they left quickly. The male protagonist realized his mistake and didn't hold off on leaving. The male protagonist's mother has a sharp mouth and a stupid heart. I like it.