Baby, What Do You Mean, Break Up? Big Brother Can't Hear You

[Not related by blood, but raised as siblings | Age gap | Second male lead grovels to win her back | Coercive love] [Bright, headstrong heiress × brooding, hearing-impaired husband] Wen Yao, the little princess of Nancheng, had always liked Lu Songqing, the son of her family’s longtime friends. Using her family’s influence, she became his secretary, hoping they’d fall in love over time. Then she overheard Lu Songqing sneer to a new intern, “Wen Yao’s nothing but a clingy nuisance. She’s not even worth playing with.” The glass slipped from her hand and hit the floor. Lu Songqing turned around, his face cold. The intern beside him looped an arm around his affectionately and looked at Wen Yao provocatively. Wen Yao turned and walked away, realizing it was time to break off the engagement too. When she got home, she learned that her foster brother, Sang Huaiyan, had returned. Wen Yao was afraid of him. She had once taken advantage of her parents’ affection to cruelly bully Sang Huaiyan, who was hearing-impaired, and the two of them had shared a one-night stand. Now he was a rising star in the tech world. As soon as she stepped through the door, Sang Huaiyan’s gentle voice sounded: “Why aren’t you calling me big brother?” The man wore black-rimmed glasses. He looked like a refined scoundrel, watching her with a faint smile. Wen Yao stopped in her tracks and snapped, “You’re nothing but a dog in the Wen household!” Later, the engagement was called off. Sang Huaiyan used every means at his disposal to keep her by his side, coaxing her softly: “Baby, we were born to be together.” The girl in his arms knew she’d fallen into his trap and sobbed quietly, “Who wants to be with you? We’re breaking up!” Outside, Lu Songqing knelt in the pouring rain, drenched from head to toe, murmuring, “Yaoyao, forgive me...” The man leisurely removed his hearing aids and kissed her even harder. “Hm? What did you say, baby? Big brother can’t hear you.” [Four-year age gap, no blood relation, and they’re not registered in the same household]