A Good Girl? She's Wild When She Flirts

Everyone in Jing City knows that Zhou Wenzheng, the heir apparent, married a sweet, well-behaved woman.

They also know that Zhou Wenzheng finds her dull.

The sweet, well-behaved woman spends her days shut in her room writing romance novels, taking flower-arranging classes, and playing golf.

She and Zhou Wenzheng, who loves bungee jumping, racing, ice hockey, and all kinds of extreme sports, are worlds apart.

Not long after they married, Zhou Wenzheng bluntly declared in front of everyone, “If my family hadn’t been pressuring me, I never would’ve married her. She’s as dull as plain water.”

A year after the wedding, Zhou Wenzheng decisively asked for a divorce.

But...

After the divorce,

Zhou Wenzheng seemed to realize that his docile, dull wife... wasn’t docile at all.

Jiang Mi, who was supposed to be at flower-arranging class, showed up at a racetrack with ferocious driving skills.

Jiang Mi, who supposedly wrote romance novels, suddenly had her secret identity exposed: she was the very author of thrilling horror stories Zhou Wenzheng had been following obsessively and showering with donations.

Jiang Mi, who claimed she only played golf, showed up at an ice hockey rink and dominated the game...

And that wasn’t all. The people Zhou Wenzheng sent to Nancheng to investigate Jiang Mi came running back in a panic and handed him a stack of files.

“Brother Zheng, your first love, the one you called your moonlight, was also Sister-in-law!”

“!!!”

Seeing a younger puppy-like guy, a mature older man, and even his own good friend all set their sights on Jiang Mi,

Zhou Wenzheng could only come crawling back to beg her to remarry him.

Jiang Mi looked down at the eldest son of the Zhou family, kneeling at her feet and begging her to remarry him. She pressed her high heel against his chest and raised an eyebrow.

“Wasn’t I as dull as plain water?”

Zhou Wenzheng lowered his head and kissed the tip of Jiang Mi’s shoe, utterly reverent and humble.

“People can’t live without water, just like I can’t live without you.”