Bone Erosion and Prisoner of Love: Mr. Li, I Have Given up on Your Deep Love.

This is not a story about a scumbag begging for forgiveness, but a story about a woman who climbed out of the abyss and chose the path of rebirth by not forgiving but letting go. The ultimate sadism of kidney removal in prison + real self-help for depression + an anti-routine open ending, specially designed to treat the 'love brain'. This is a book that makes your heart ache when you read it, but you can't put it down. If you like the most sadistic emotional pull, if you prefer the sober heroine who "chases his wife in the crematorium" but never forgives without thinking, if you are fed up with the clichéd ending of a forced happy ending - then, "Bone Erosion Love: Young Master Li, I Give Up Your Affection" will be like a dull knife, slowly and deeply cutting into your heart, and then apply a cool medicine called "Growth" on you just when you think you will be in pain. The story begins with a betrayal at a wedding: Xia Shuran was personally sent to prison by the person she loved most. She was tortured in prison, became pregnant and gave birth to a child, and even had her kidneys removed from a living body. And Li Chengxun, that paranoid and violent man, was in pain after the truth was revealed, and began a long and humble road to atonement. But there is no cheap reunion here - Xia Shuran walked out of prison with severe depression and kidney failure, relied on painting to rebuild her life, and spent five years pulling herself out of the mud. Faced with Li Chengxun's confession, she only said: "I don't hate him anymore, but I don't love him anymore." The most touching part of this book is not how the male protagonist chases his wife miserably, but how the female protagonist blooms in the ruins. She doesn't forgive, she doesn't compromise, and she doesn't put her rest of her life on any man. She painted, took care of her children, treated illnesses, and ultimately became her own light. However, Li Chengxun never married and spent the rest of his life atone for his sins and learned "not to pursue". This is not a story about forgiveness, this is a story about "letting go." If you also have a scar in your heart, this book will tell you: You don't have to forgive the person who hurt you, but you must let yourself go.

"What's more terrifying than hatred is that she is dead in your heart. What's more terrifying than death is that she took your kidney and lived a life that you don't deserve."

Sober heroine. You don't have to forgive the person who hurt you, but you do have to let yourself go. Come on, heroine