Two people whose marriage had been broken once fell in love in a jungle of interests, not daring to get close but inseparable.
Urban workplace/reality love/slight abuse/adult pulling
Two people who are both wounded have been repeatedly tested, approached, pushed away, and fallen again in interests, marriage, career, and self-esteem.
Reader comments
This article takes the route of realistic sadomasochism + workplace growth + HE healing. The overall texture is very mature, restrained, not bloody, and not suspended. It is very heartbreaking to read it.
The heroine Su Wan is not the heroine of a cheating novel, but an ordinary woman who exhausted her passion in a failed marriage and struggled to survive alone in a big city after divorce. She was entangled by her ex-husband, talked about by colleagues, and pressured by her boss. Every step she took was difficult and real. Her fragility, stubbornness, and desperate efforts are particularly sympathetic. The male protagonist Lu Chengzhou is aloof, sober, and inhumane, but he gives her dignity and confidence at the most critical moment. His quiet protection is more powerful than a straightforward sweet pet.
The whole story does not forcefully sprinkle sugar, nor does it deliberately make it miserable. The brokenness, struggle, and self-healing of adults are well written. The workplace line is solid, the emotional line is delicate and restrained, and the more you read, the more you read it. It is a good book that can be read quietly and gain strength from it.
This article takes the route of realistic sadomasochism + workplace growth + HE healing. The overall texture is very mature, restrained, not bloody, and not suspended. It is very heartbreaking to read it. The heroine Su Wan is not the heroine of a cheating novel, but an ordinary woman who exhausted her passion in a failed marriage and struggled to survive alone in a big city after divorce. She was entangled by her ex-husband, talked about by colleagues, and pressured by her boss. Every step she took was difficult and real. Her fragility, stubbornness, and desperate efforts are particularly sympathetic. The male protagonist Lu Chengzhou is aloof, sober, and inhumane, but he gives her dignity and confidence at the most critical moment. His quiet protection is more powerful than a straightforward sweet pet. The whole story does not forcefully sprinkle sugar, nor does it deliberately make it miserable. The brokenness, struggle, and self-healing of adults are well written. The workplace line is solid, the emotional line is delicate and restrained, and the more you read, the more you read it. It is a good book that can be read quietly and gain strength from it.