[Breaking and not reuniting + Marriage first, love later + Overbearing husband + Slow-hearted surgeon]
The core plot: the sober and independent military compound rose VS the poisonous-tongued powerful figure in the Beijing circle. It started with a contract, fell into talent, and ended with deep love.
Everyone in Beijing circles knows that Ji Tingchen, the leader of the Ji family, is a top-notch Buddhist who is aloof and unkind, possessing power in the capital, a venomous tongue and alienation, and no weakness.
Until a family marriage, he married Qiao Man, a talented cardiac surgeon who grew up in a military compound.
Qiao Man is twenty-eight years old and holds a doctorate in medicine from Stanford. She holds a scalpel to save lives and heals the wounded. She is proficient in eight languages, sober and independent, slow-tempered and ruthless.
A three-year marriage contract, and Ji Tingchen agreed to get married, not to interfere with each other, and to go their own way.
The day after receiving the certificate, she went to the battlefield in the Middle East to practice medicine, but there was no news for half a year.
After returning, she devoted herself to surgery and lived alone in an apartment, rendering the contract marriage in vain.
But no one knew that Ji Tingchen, who had always been cold and cold, had already fallen on her step by step.
A bowl of home-cooked soup stirred up the fireworks that had been dormant for many years, and the light from her operating table broke into his frozen heart.
He tore up the three-year marriage contract, broke the Buddhist persona, and transformed into a paranoid father-type boss, taking care of every step, becoming gentle and sinking.
The ex returns to stir up trouble, the daughter maliciously makes things difficult, and the childhood sweetheart gets entangled in every possible way.
Everyone said that Ji Tingchen picked up the discarded flowers that others didn't want and was a ridiculous taker.
Until a certain surgery was broadcast live around the world, and she stunned the world in a white coat. The Buddhist disciples in the Beijing circle protected his wife in public, with paranoid eyebrows:
"My wife is the only perfect match in the world."
The world is filled with hustle and bustle, and the courtyard is vast and deep, but when you meet Qiao Man, you feel at ease every year.
Reader comments
The overall story is a bit conservative and monotonous, lacking a bit of unbridled creativity, and the details of the protagonist's life are ambiguous. . Five stars encourage the author
The overall story is a bit conservative and monotonous, lacking a bit of unbridled creativity, and the details of the protagonist's life are ambiguous. . Five stars encourage the author