[Rough Male Lead's Groveling Chase + Powerful Second Male Lead's Old Flame Rekindled, Both Men Competing for Her + Realistic Style + Based on True Events]
Aisha's husband was better than most of the men in the village.
He was hardworking and made money through business.
He couldn't bear to see her delicate skin weathered by the sandstorms, so he bought her expensive skincare products and covered her in gold and silver jewelry.
She once mentioned that she liked puppies, and the very next day a purebred Tibetan mastiff appeared at her door.
But no one is perfect. Her husband's fatal flaws of alcoholism and domestic abuse finally made her decide to leave.
After leaving the mountains, she met a powerful older man who taught her to read, helped her with her studies, and showed her a world of new possibilities.
She learned that life didn't have to be only about supporting a husband and raising children.
She, too, could have ambitions and realize her own worth.
By the time she looked back, her boat had already crossed a thousand mountains.
Her husband chased her down from the mountains and tried every way to win her back, but Aisha still chose divorce.
The moment the ruling took effect, the older man held out his hand to her. "Would you be willing to take one more step forward? What do you think of me?"
Marriage had left Aisha deeply wounded, and she was afraid another man would hurt her.
That was all right. He would wait right where he was until he could warm her heart and help her believe once more that there was still sincere love in this world.
His support and protection, their fifteen-year age gap, and the love they found for each other in the everyday world.
Writing means describing the various situations in the world. If the author writes a tragic plot and will be scolded, will Yu Hua also be scolded for writing "Alive"? Can the author only write about flowers and blossoms? Writers should write about the grand world and its ever-changing world, rather than being bound to one corner. There are many tragedies in the world that are far beyond imagination. Women who have been domestically abused, let down, and hurt exist. Why should we whitewash peace in a book? If you say "I hope the author can understand the suffering of the heroine", the author just wants to show a changing world. She sees, she touches, she writes. With such harsh demands, who dares to write rich stories? Can they only write about happiness and prosperity?
I am very opposed to labels. To a certain extent, I think labels will deprive people of their growth. There are also many works in which the idea of commercialization seems to have been deeply rooted in the hearts of not only the creators, but also the spectators. When creation is regarded as "following a certain track to please a certain group," the subjectivity of the creator has been taken away, and the individuality of the spectators has been reduced to a group label. In today's environment, it's really amazing to be able to maintain your individuality and insist on expressing your own opinions without being coerced by external information. It requires a strong heart. I admire such creators very much.
There has been a severe shortage of books recently, and I can't read any books. I found this book, and it felt good. It has a bit of a sadistic feel, but the main body of the book is not the kind of sadistic one where the male protagonist goes to pieces to match the female protagonist. The plots are relatively compact, and the story's causes and consequences are not delayed at all. The scene changes after the story is told. It is indeed very relaxing when you are tired of reading.
No one has the right to beat the cook. If you don't want to eat, just go away and don't disturb other people's meals. The goddess is so angry that she won't eat what we eat. What is the custom of hitting the cook when eating... If you have the ability, you can produce it yourself (only for abnormal people, don't follow the rules.) I don't like to write it off. There is no obligation to like this kind of person.