Her ex suddenly changed his tune after she gave birth, and his family went to great lengths to take the child away.
Her current partner is handsome, gentle, and considerate. He has been just as devoted for two years of marriage, but he is impotent.
When her ex returns with their little one, her peaceful life is thrown into chaos...
Between a heartless ex and an impotent current partner, whom should she choose?
[Melodramatic, extremely melodramatic, two male leads]
[Entirely fictional world]
[Content warning: The characters have flaws and may be unlikeable]
Theme:
People who feel sorry for Lu are also amazing. A person who takes drugs, plays with women, and kills people still feels sorry for him. It's good to be a man. No matter what, there will be male sisters who feel distressed.
Lu is so perverted, he does all kinds of evil, and he actually became the district chief. When the heroine got married, he brought a child that the heroine never knew to him to call his mother at the wedding. What is there to feel sorry for?
I read it again... One of my favorite BG stories, and I think it is the best written about emotional entanglements among all the stories. Although bloody.
In fact, Lu Mingming could be the male protagonist. As the heroine said, her separation from Ji was destined, and her encounter with Lu was destined. It's a pity that we couldn't be together in the end. It would also be very reasonable if the plot direction was changed later to let the Lu family tide over the difficulties and let the two of them be together. However, Dada probably determined from the beginning that Ji was the male protagonist, and there was only the female protagonist from beginning to end.
From the perspective of characterization, Lu is more distinct than Ji. Ji is a common affectionate and devoted boss in urban novels, and his path is relatively complicated. He has gone from a playboy in the world of play to a man with deep roots in love, paranoia and sensitivity. The combination of many complicated things gives him a different appeal. He is a tragic character, but the ending is good for him. Everything in the past is finally at peace. He is still alive and well and has a daughter.
I still remember in the previous chapters, Yaoyao and Xiaolu went to Naihe Bridge in Fengdu Ghost Town. Xiaolu wanted to carry Yaoyao up to Naihe Bridge to ask for a good omen and "be together in the next life." Yaoyao said not to believe in superstition and ran away. Xiaolu said helplessly that he could only work hard in the next life. Looking at the ending, I can only say that it is a bit regretful. Although I personally like Xiaolu's character design, I still hope that Yaoyao and Mu Mu will be together (double first love is so precious and romantic). I really like this article. The second male lead in the article is not a tool but a living person. The love between the male protagonist and the second male protagonist is evenly matched.
It's a good ending for everyone.
I feel sad every time I read it. I like this article by the film director the most.
Both men are very affectionate, in a dilemma, and feel sorry for each other.
I watched it again, and the more I watched, the more distressed I became.
I could barely stand it at first, feeling it was too cheap and annoying, so I gave up writing it for a while. Later, I watched it better and better. Lu Siyi, a tragic character, made people feel heartache. In the end, the three people became more rational and became increasingly clear and firm in the emotional whirlpool. I couldn't help but cry when I saw the fountain. Under the hand of fate, the helplessness and choice of having to let go was really heartbreaking. This article is difficult to write. The author has created the characters very well and put a lot of thought into it. He will always support you. Finally, let me ask another little question. I can't tell the origin of Mu Mu's mixed race from his parents. He is clearly a pair of feudal Chinese parents.
Stealing eggs has to be elevated to the legal level and infringes on other people's right to reproductive choice.
People who feel sorry for Lu are also amazing. A person who takes drugs, plays with women, and kills people still feels sorry for him. It's good to be a man. No matter what, there will be male sisters who feel distressed.
Lu is so perverted, he does all kinds of evil, and he actually became the district chief. When the heroine got married, he brought a child that the heroine never knew to him to call his mother at the wedding. What is there to feel sorry for?
I read it again... One of my favorite BG stories, and I think it is the best written about emotional entanglements among all the stories. Although bloody. In fact, Lu Mingming could be the male protagonist. As the heroine said, her separation from Ji was destined, and her encounter with Lu was destined. It's a pity that we couldn't be together in the end. It would also be very reasonable if the plot direction was changed later to let the Lu family tide over the difficulties and let the two of them be together. However, Dada probably determined from the beginning that Ji was the male protagonist, and there was only the female protagonist from beginning to end. From the perspective of characterization, Lu is more distinct than Ji. Ji is a common affectionate and devoted boss in urban novels, and his path is relatively complicated. He has gone from a playboy in the world of play to a man with deep roots in love, paranoia and sensitivity. The combination of many complicated things gives him a different appeal. He is a tragic character, but the ending is good for him. Everything in the past is finally at peace. He is still alive and well and has a daughter.
I still remember in the previous chapters, Yaoyao and Xiaolu went to Naihe Bridge in Fengdu Ghost Town. Xiaolu wanted to carry Yaoyao up to Naihe Bridge to ask for a good omen and "be together in the next life." Yaoyao said not to believe in superstition and ran away. Xiaolu said helplessly that he could only work hard in the next life. Looking at the ending, I can only say that it is a bit regretful. Although I personally like Xiaolu's character design, I still hope that Yaoyao and Mu Mu will be together (double first love is so precious and romantic). I really like this article. The second male lead in the article is not a tool but a living person. The love between the male protagonist and the second male protagonist is evenly matched.
It's a good ending for everyone.
I feel sad every time I read it. I like this article by the film director the most.
Both men are very affectionate, in a dilemma, and feel sorry for each other.
I watched it again, and the more I watched, the more distressed I became.
I could barely stand it at first, feeling it was too cheap and annoying, so I gave up writing it for a while. Later, I watched it better and better. Lu Siyi, a tragic character, made people feel heartache. In the end, the three people became more rational and became increasingly clear and firm in the emotional whirlpool. I couldn't help but cry when I saw the fountain. Under the hand of fate, the helplessness and choice of having to let go was really heartbreaking. This article is difficult to write. The author has created the characters very well and put a lot of thought into it. He will always support you. Finally, let me ask another little question. I can't tell the origin of Mu Mu's mixed race from his parents. He is clearly a pair of feudal Chinese parents.
Stealing eggs has to be elevated to the legal level and infringes on other people's right to reproductive choice.