An unexpected boundary crossing, a lifetime of willing fall.
A gentle and stubborn psychiatrist
After a year of dating, she finally agreed to give herself to her boyfriend.
But when I woke up one night, there was no one on my pillow.
A dangerous man broke into her world unexpectedly.
He was cold, dignified, calm and restrained, but he pressed on her step by step.
She stepped back.
"Ms. Wen has any problem with me?"
"No." She denied calmly, avoiding his eyes again and again.
Until one day, he leaned over and trapped her within a small space, and his deep voice fell in her ear.
"Why are you avoiding me?"
She pushed him away with red eyes and her voice trembled slightly:
"I have a boyfriend, why do you do this to me?"
The light in his eyes shattered inch by inch, he fell silent, turned around, and left.
She thought he would disappear from her world.
Until she hit the lowest point in her life and raised her head in embarrassment.
The long street was sparse and the setting sun melted gold. He stood quietly at the end of the twilight, walked towards her against the light, and embraced her in his arms.
At that moment she finally admitted that she had fallen in love with him irresistibly.
However, when the truth was revealed, she realized that he was the last person she should fall in love with in her life.
Reader comments
In the opening twenty chapters, the heroine's eyes were either hot and sore or her chest was sore and swollen [face covering] [face covering] [face covering] In the heroine's mind, she had made up her mind to give herself to her boyfriend (the second male lead), then rejected the male lead, and then her heart skipped a beat when she answered the phone call from the male lead, and she kept feeling sorry for the male lead. Under the premise that the second male lead is not at fault, he forcefully gives the female protagonist a psychological activity, "it feels like the distance between the two is getting further and further away." Oh my God, sister, you don't answer phone calls and messages yourself, you're in trouble. What a very unattractive character.
In the opening twenty chapters, the heroine's eyes were either hot and sore or her chest was sore and swollen [face covering] [face covering] [face covering] In the heroine's mind, she had made up her mind to give herself to her boyfriend (the second male lead), then rejected the male lead, and then her heart skipped a beat when she answered the phone call from the male lead, and she kept feeling sorry for the male lead. Under the premise that the second male lead is not at fault, he forcefully gives the female protagonist a psychological activity, "it feels like the distance between the two is getting further and further away." Oh my God, sister, you don't answer phone calls and messages yourself, you're in trouble. What a very unattractive character.