She Broke the Contract Before I Did

"She broke the contract before I did" (It focuses on affectionate waiting and two-way running, suitable for readers who like delicate emotions and healing style) On the day he was fired, Wen Shuyu stood at the door of Shen Ruohuai's office for three seconds. She thought that the woman she had silently taken care of for three years would at least look up at her. But Shen Ruohuai was just looking at his phone without raising his head. In the past three years, she remembered that Shen Ruohuai only put seven red dates in his porridge, that she would draw circles on paper with a pen when she was nervous during a meeting, and that she kept her stomach medicine in the second drawer of the coffee table. She took the blame for her, blocked the wine for her, and guarded the study door that was always ajar for her. In the end, they got a marriage agreement that "no real feelings are allowed" and a clearly marked price of 20 million. She signed. Because her mother's tumor surgery requires money, and because she needs a reason to stay with her. After the marriage, Shen Ruohuai found a yellowed note in the study drawer, with Wen Shuyu's handwriting on it: "Ruohuai had a stomachache today, and there was an extra red date in the porridge. She didn't notice. She will never find out." Below is a stack of thick records, starting from the first day she joined the company three years ago. It is densely packed with every detail about her. At that moment, Miss Shen, who never showed her emotions, and Mr. Shen, who had never failed in the shopping mall, had red eyes for the first time. She rushed into the kitchen and hugged Wen Shuyu from behind who was cooking porridge. Her voice trembled: "You broke the contract." Wen Shuyu's hand stirring the porridge paused, and then he responded in a warm voice: "I know." "Me too." Shen Ruohuai buried his face on her shoulder. It turns out that this agreement, from the beginning,