Everyone in Chang’an says Zuo Yuanqing landed quite a catch. Her husband, Zhou Shiyan, may have been a playboy when he was young, but when his family suffered a sudden upheaval, he stepped up and transformed himself into a rising star at court. She was a girl raised by a gravedigger, so unlucky that even her own parents found her a bad omen. When she reached the age to marry, no one dared take her as a bride.
He was the one who stood up and promised to shelter her from every storm!
In their seven years of marriage, he worked hard, treated her considerately, took no concubines, and doted on her. At last, they were expecting their second child. She thought they would live happily ever after. Then she learned it had all been a lie!
They had been married seven years, and his illegitimate son was six.
Heartbroken, she lost their second baby, yet he still wanted to bring his illegitimate son into their home and have her raise him as her own!
He had gone too far! She decided she’d endured enough and wanted a divorce!
A man who’s gone bad isn’t worth keeping!
She focused on her career, raised her son, claimed her title, and her life just kept getting better.
But the scoundrel regretted it and begged her on his knees, tears streaming down his face.
He said, “Yuanqing, I know I was wrong. I’m only asking you to come back.”
She sneered. “All I know is that a dog never stops eating filth.”
It's very interesting. I look forward to finding out the truth later. Wai Shizi is not his biological son. What is the male protagonist like? He obviously likes Wai Shiyoung, and there are shadows of the female protagonist, like a young female protagonist. If you really don't cherish it, you have to buy a fake. Torture the male protagonist to death.
It's okay, I just want to see a scumbag being tortured
Like it very much, good quality
The author worked hard, the story is complete, and he wrote it very seriously. When portraying the male protagonist, he successfully portrayed the image of a neurotic, selfish, and unrepentant male protagonist. The closing words also praise the perseverance of love.
Not bad, I can hear it