On the strength of a promise to strengthen the family ties, Ming Jue was married off as an adopted daughter to Cui Yuan’an, the fake young master who had been switched with her seven years earlier.
After the wedding, they treated each other with respect and lived in harmony.
Cui Yuan’an, ruthless in business, had never once raised his voice to her.
She took charge of the impoverished Cui household for him, exhausting herself with its affairs, honoring their elders, and keeping everyone happy.
In return, she caught him sharing a passionate kiss with his “younger sister.”
She had thought his love was simply quiet and restrained, but again and again she saw him lose control for his “younger sister,” abandoning every last principle.
His love had always been so passionate. He had simply never given any of it to her.
Ming Jue decided to let go and give him the chance to fly into a rage for the woman he loved!
But why had he panicked and come back to beg her to stay?
Later, the young, powerful Grand Tutor knelt down to stop her carriage. “A Jue, can we please not divorce?”
She answered calmly, “No!”
After reading the introduction of this book, I had a feeling that it would be a bit of a joke. In fact, I regretted staying up late to read this book. The ending was indeed a bit disappointing. The author has been foreshadowing the story in the early stage, and the ending is very fast, so I had a half-understanding of the story when filling in the gaps. It may also be because I watched it until 2:30 last night, and my head was not clear at that time. In short, when the heroine lost her memory in the early stage, she felt like she had been suffering all the time, feeling aggrieved in front of the male protagonist (of course the male protagonist made up for it, but I still felt very uncomfortable), and the feeling of suddenly acting vigorously and resolutely after regaining her memory. This is the huge contrast in personality before and after the amnesia. This is a bit hard to understand, that is, I feel that no matter how much a person's personality changes before and after she loses her memory, she should have the same part and her own background that remains unchanged. I feel like this book has a personality difference between the heroine before and after, which is a bit disconnected. Then in the final ending, the heroine easily forgave the hero for causing her to lose her memory without authorization, causing the heroine to be a free and unrestrained person, lose her martial arts skills (that is, she feels that she has lost her years of dedication and the ability to protect herself), and made the heroine less energetic. I don't understand these behaviors. Hopefully there will be at least one crematorium for wife chasers. Finally, the early part of this book is still worth reading. The plot is relatively compact and the author's great foreshadowing is also very attractive. I suggest you slightly modify the ending, that is, put more effort into writing the ending.
The storyline is compact and the writing is good!! Can be seen