After the Divorce, the AI Queen Is Permanently Allergic to Him

This is not a story about forgiveness When you open this book, I guess many of you will be looking forward to a satisfying ending of "chasing the wife in the crematorium". But sorry, what I wanted to write was never forgiveness. What I want to write is - when the injury really happens, when trust completely collapses, when the body sounds the alarm before the mind, how can two people continue to walk in the same world with wounds that will never heal. Many people asked me: "Why do you want Su Ying to be 'allergic' to Shen Ruo?" Because some injuries are physiological. It is not a toxin that can be metabolized by saying "I'm sorry", nor a wrinkle that time can heal. It becomes the body's memory: when he comes near, your skin will flush, your breathing will quicken, and your immune system will sound the alarm - "This person is dangerous, keep your distance." This is the most descriptive expression I have found for "heartbreak." Su Ying's allergy is not pretentious, nor is it a princess disease. That was her body saying "no" for her. When language fails, when reason betrays, at least the body still maintains a minimum level of honesty: staying away from the source of harm. As for Shen Ruo, he is the most "hateful" and pathetic character I have ever written. He is not a scumbag with facial expressions. He sincerely believed that he was doing the "right thing" - for the rigor of medicine, for the dignity of tradition, and even for what he thought was "protection." This is the scariest part: harm often comes in the guise of being "right". When he pressed the objection button, he really thought it was "killing relatives for the sake of justice". When he analyzed that "now is not the best time to have a child," he really thought that was "rational and responsible." He used the precision of a scalpel to dissect her dream, but he thought he was performing a necessary operation. I don't defend him. But I am trying to understand: How can a person who is used to dealing with everything rationally learn the language of emotion? How does a person who lives his life according to a precise schedule deal with "unplanned" life? So this book, on the surface, is about the breakdown of marriage, but it is actually a war between two systems of thinking: ·Algorithmic rationality VS empirical intuition · The coldness of data VS the warmth of human nature ·Planned life VS out-of-control emotions And that unborn child became the most silent witness in this war - it simultaneously carries love and hate, expectation and rejection, beginning and end. I don't write about reconciliation. Because there are some relationships, like organ transplantation that fails to match - forced suturing will only lead to systemic rejection. But I write about symbiosis. Like two trees growing separately on the ruins, the roots are touching slightly underground and the crowns are kept apart in the sky. They share the wind and rain of the same soil, but no longer try to intertwine into one. Here's the truth about adult relationships: Not every story needs a happy ending. Sometimes, respect from a distance is closer to love itself than the hurt of a forced hug. So, if you're looking for a "he knelt down and begged for forgiveness and she tearfully said yes" story - this book may disappoint you. But if you want to know: · How a woman regrows her bones amidst the triple collapse of her career, marriage, and body · How a man learns the true meaning of "atonement" after destroying everything with his own hands · How two people can find a new and prickly way of coexistence without reconciliation So, welcome to the world of Su Ying and Shen Er. There's no sugar here, just salt—sprinkling it on the wound will hurt, but maybe, it will also prevent decay. Some wounds don't have to heal, they just need to be seen. And some love does not need to continue, it just needs to be recognized: it once existed, but now it has expired. This book is dedicated to all those who struggle between reason and sensibility, to all those whose bodies are more honest than their hearts, and to all those who still decide to plant a seed in the ruins. Seeds may not bloom. But the very act of planting is resistance. "After the divorce, the AI queen became permanently allergic to him" It's not a love fairy tale, but a record of life.

It took more than two hours to read it. It is not the same as the traditional wife-chasing crematorium. It can only be said that everyone has flaws. The male protagonist's arrogance has caused this consequence, and he does not know how to express it. If he expresses his care and support for the female protagonist instead of hiding it, the result will be much better. The female protagonist is one of the most calm and rational female protagonists I have ever seen. The final result is not forgiveness but reconciliation with herself. There are a lot of professional terms and I feel a little tired after reading it, but this book is still good and the ending is righteous. I highly recommend it. Kudos to the author [Like]