When the Neon Lights Go Out

Men like male protagonists are the most scary, because before you know it, you have consumed yourself internally, sucking up a woman's vitality like a dank male ghost. You will be radiant and the other person will almost become a half-dead mummy. This kind of man is more terrifying than a scumbag. It is no pity to dump the scumbag clearly, because not everyone is a heroine, and many girls are not good at loving themselves. It is easy for them to be internally tortured and unable to get out, and wither in the siege of marriage.

The male protagonist is simply a modern version of Zhang Wuji. He likes rose-like kindness, but he can't let go of his childhood sweetheart.

This male protagonist forced the female protagonist from a wanton and carefree little girl into a woman who is worried about gains and losses and no longer believes in love. Loving someone is like cultivating flowers, but the male protagonist destroys them with ruthless hands. There will be more tests with him, similar to his parents. His character determines that he will have other troubles. There will be more people like Ye who need his help, and they will hurt the heroine without knowing it. He is really suitable to be a good person, not a husband.

In the end, the male protagonist was manipulated by the female protagonist without her knowing it. Without him, he would become a god if he didn't love her.

Shanshan's love used to be as bright as neon lights, but eventually the neon lights went out, and it hurts my heart to read it [Heartbreak]

Liang Che's response to Ye was more of guilt for helping the tyrants and causing her to be more isolated because of asthma. As he said in the article, it was like having a sister. Grandma does not write useless settings, so I think this sense of protection and justice is also a good match for his career direction. Therefore, although I rolled my eyes at the phrase "lost little duck" and felt that he was taking too much care at the moment, I also accepted it well. Liang Che is a bit chauvinistic. When these two are taken alone, it really looks like a 15-year-old youth pain movie, and it must be a pain movie with the ending of a girl, a high-level white-collar boy in a company, and a happy family. It's just that Liang Che treated her as a younger sister in high school because of his protectiveness. Later, he got angry with her because he hated her father, and because Yao Song stayed away from her. Later, his curiosity was aroused by the ambiguous attitude of the three of them. After knowing the truth, he took responsibility and angered his wife. In fact, I think the logic is very reasonable. He should be the person who has grown the most in this marriage. After reading what mama said, neither of them had any substantial infidelity. Substantial infidelity is divided into mental and physical infidelity. I think the controversy between Liang Che and Ye just depends on whether readers think that protectiveness, curiosity and pity for another person due to unresolved past affairs belong to the category of spiritual infidelity. Shan Shan's final answer was that she couldn't accept it, so she went through divorce, but couldn't she understand? I don't think so. When she and Chen got married, she discovered that she actually wanted to accept others because of loneliness, and found that no one could escape from marriage. She woke up because of her own behavior, and became a more mature Shanshan and Officer Liang who no longer separated herself from the relationship. Therefore, there was a long-lasting "love can also be in marriage." I understand the story of the neon extinguishing to be the beginning of a fairy tale, the mid-term reality, and finally being willing to have a fairy tale dream after the neon extinguishes. It is inseparable from the two people's repeated denial and confirmation of each other's feelings. Thank you Liang Che and Su Shan for bringing me this story.

The neon goes out, what a great name! ! After watching it, I felt like I was slowly extinguishing myself.

It feels like a realistic fairy tale, both realistic and fairy tale. Although the article looks irritating, in reality there are really very few handsome men who can control their lower bodies. The male protagonist is indeed quite irritating but also feels like a loyal dog.

It's like reading your own story, love is still there, but love is no longer the most important thing

There is still love, but love is no longer the most important thing