[Cool, beautiful, white-cut and black vixen✖️The ruffian, unruly and poisonous business boss]
[Reunion after a long separation + Reunion after a long absence + Taking away the "wife" + Sweetness and abuse + Hard-mouthed and soft-hearted + Possessiveness + Double cleansing + Ambiguity + Late pregnancy]
Wen Chuxiao was born in a famous family in Beicheng. As the only son of the top wealthy family in Beicheng, he was favored by his elders and looked up to by everyone. He was a veritable prince of Beicheng.
He has always been unruly and has lived a life of wanton publicity since birth. But there is only one "little fox" that cannot be forgotten.
But when the little fox returned to China, he was directly engaged to another man. "Wen Chuxiao, you can't give me what I want, but he can."
Their love is deep and their relationship is shallow. For the two of them, what was once a passionate and hard-to-leave relationship has turned into the embarrassment of breaking up.
When we met again, we found that Chuxiao had a bad temper. He was arrogant, ruffian, and had a character that was bound to retaliate against others. But at the end of the show, it was the prince who tried his best to regain his "wife".
"Lu Ran! Even if you marry him, you won't be happy! Only I can give you your happiness!"
Until he knew the abuse and harm she had suffered for what she had done, he made the damned person pay the due price, but he only said to the woman calmly, "Lu Ran, just use me, I will ensure that you have a smooth future."
He is also such an unruly prince who will kneel down even if he goes to the Qingdeng Ancient Temple for his lover. "I hope all the suffering in the world will come to me and protect my wife's safety and health in this life."
[The story line is based on a person's real changes and his final strength. The heroine is a growth type. In the early stage, she was injected with controlling drugs as a last resort (but it is not long without reducing her intelligence). In the middle and later stages, she is a double strong person.
