She thought he had someone else in mind, and he thought she didn't love him. The two have liked each other for more than ten years, but they have missed their entire youth.
A marriage contract binds them together. After marriage, they sleep in separate rooms and are as polite as strangers. He didn't know she was jealous, and she didn't know he cared. Although they obviously live under the same roof, they are separated by a whole youthful distance.
It wasn't until she fell ill and had a fever that she held his hand and asked, "Why don't you like me?" He finally knew - it wasn't that she didn't like him, but that she couldn't believe that he liked her.
"Who says I don't like it?" She had been waiting for this sentence for fourteen years.
Green plums were boiled into wine and brewed for fourteen years.
Reader comments
This book is full of misunderstandings and pulls, about a wealthy childhood sweetheart who first gets married and then falls in love. The core pain point is to describe the regrets of a two-way secret love. The male and female protagonists have been together for more than ten years, and they have already hidden their feelings for each other in their hearts, but they are each trapped in groundless speculations: she mistakenly thought that he had a white moonlight in his heart, and he mistakenly thought that she had never been tempted, and he missed his entire youth.
A marriage contract forcibly bound the two people, and after the marriage they lived in separate rooms. They were polite and distant from each other. They were obviously in the same room, but their hearts were far apart. He was jealous of her silently and took care of her everywhere. She hid her joy and was alone, all her cares were hidden in silence, and no one could reveal it.
The confession of a high fever and drunkenness is the turning point of the story. A question from the heroine in a state of unconsciousness breaks the gap between the two for many years. This reconciliation is written delicately and tenderly. After unraveling the layers of misunderstandings, the male protagonist clumsily and seriously makes up for his long-delayed preference.
There are no vicious supporting characters deliberately creating conflicts. The entire story focuses on the two people's years of heart-wrenching and emotional tension. The wealthy background is just the background. The core is the sourness and tenderness of missing each other when they were young and staying together belatedly after marriage. The regret of secret love and the sense of two-way running are perfectly balanced.
This book is full of misunderstandings and pulls, about a wealthy childhood sweetheart who first gets married and then falls in love. The core pain point is to describe the regrets of a two-way secret love. The male and female protagonists have been together for more than ten years, and they have already hidden their feelings for each other in their hearts, but they are each trapped in groundless speculations: she mistakenly thought that he had a white moonlight in his heart, and he mistakenly thought that she had never been tempted, and he missed his entire youth. A marriage contract forcibly bound the two people, and after the marriage they lived in separate rooms. They were polite and distant from each other. They were obviously in the same room, but their hearts were far apart. He was jealous of her silently and took care of her everywhere. She hid her joy and was alone, all her cares were hidden in silence, and no one could reveal it. The confession of a high fever and drunkenness is the turning point of the story. A question from the heroine in a state of unconsciousness breaks the gap between the two for many years. This reconciliation is written delicately and tenderly. After unraveling the layers of misunderstandings, the male protagonist clumsily and seriously makes up for his long-delayed preference. There are no vicious supporting characters deliberately creating conflicts. The entire story focuses on the two people's years of heart-wrenching and emotional tension. The wealthy background is just the background. The core is the sourness and tenderness of missing each other when they were young and staying together belatedly after marriage. The regret of secret love and the sense of two-way running are perfectly balanced.