[The author has changed pen names to Fu Congfu and now mainly writes strong female leads. Please visit the new profile.]
Blurb:
My name is Zhuang Wen. I once loved a heartless man.
Jiang Cheng and I got married and lived together. His friends called me “sister-in-law,” but Jiang Cheng never loved me.
He gave all his love to a woman he didn’t even dare touch.
In the twenty-two years he’d known me, he never remembered my birthday. He held a wedding with me to provoke the woman he loved, Xia Tianqing. He even married me only because Xia Tianqing said, “Wenwen is a good girl. Don’t let her down.”
What a joke. He’d already let me down completely. I had nothing left.
Stories always say, “The one who loves more is the loser.”
But sometimes...
The one who loves more is the dealer.
The things the beloved think they’ve won so easily will one day be lost again, every last one of them.
Reader’s Guide:
1. Originally titled "Reading This Will Send Your Blood Pressure Through the Roof". I changed it because the title seemed unlucky.
2. An old-school setup: the abused heroine wakes up to her own worth and fights back. The male lead gets sent straight to the crematorium, with no getting back together.
3. The whole novel has been substantially revised because the original setup didn’t meet the rules. Please read it again.
4. Please treat each other with respect and leave comments rationally.
The heroine’s pairing is Wang Hengxi.
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A novel under my other pen name
(It’s still me, just with a different secret identity):
[Ongoing]
"You’re So Annoying"
Author: Fu Congfu
1.
Jiang Gao likes Wei Shuyun, and everyone knows it.
She pursued Wei Shuyun for over a decade, spanning almost their entire school years.
When Wei Shuyun was sick, she brought him medicine.
When bullies picked on Wei Shuyun, she put bags over their heads and beat them with clubs.
When Wei Shuyun’s parents both died and his relatives swindled him out of everything he owned, she even stepped forward and said she would adopt him, leaving everyone speechless.
When everyone thought they would either end up together or never speak again, they made their choice clear by cutting off all contact.
It’s said that someone once overheard Wei Shuyun, who had never lost his temper, tell Jiang Gao in a school building hallway, expressionless:
“You’re so annoying.”
2.
Wei, a professor at S University’s School of Architecture, is a bachelor nearing thirty and a real catch.
He has a house and a car, no living parents, a stable job, and good health. Most importantly, he has a very good temper.
But his friend discovered that he has one odd habit:
He regularly buys women’s clothes.
The problem is, they aren’t even his size. Why does he buy them?
3.
The secretary noticed that their CEO Jiang had been distracted lately.
When asked why, Jiang replied nonchalantly, “I miss my husband.”
The secretary: Get a grip. You’re not even engaged.
Then CEO Jiang disappeared the very next day. When she returned a while later, she’d gone from unmarried to married, with a handsome man at her side who treated her like a treasure and was afraid she might so much as bump or scrape herself.
The secretary: ? That’s efficiency for you. No wonder she’s CEO Jiang.
Wei Shuyun was helpless against Jiang Gao his entire life. The harshest thing he said to her in all those decades was, “You’re so annoying.”
Even that was something Jiang Gao taught him to say.
Headstrong female boss × Gentle, refined househusband
P.S.:
Told from the male lead’s perspective. The heroine doesn’t suffer; the male lead gets a little angst, but at heart this is a different kind of sweet romance.
[Coming Soon]
"Her Dependent"
Author: Fu Congfu
I.
After her dream of becoming a singer fell apart, Jiang Mu lost her sense of self for a while.
She became a personal trainer and rented a little place with thin walls. She no longer turned the bathroom into a recording studio just to sing. Her days were dull and uneventful.
Then she met Fu Naiqian.
At first, she was simply captivated by his looks. She thought he was beautiful and refined. He was 1.9 meters tall, yet had an extreme air of vulnerability.
So she wanted to pour everything she had into building the most exquisite birdcage in the world, just to give this fragile bird somewhere to live.
So she protected him, sheltered him, and made him hers.
Then she fell deeper and deeper.
He leaned against her and said:
“Even if you gave me nothing but a single branch, I wouldn’t leave you. But if you aren’t happy, I’ll regret it for the rest of my life.”
At last, someone was willing to support her unconditionally, willing to stand beneath an empty stage and listen to her sing.
She would show him just how worthy she was of his love.
II.
The more successful Fu Naiqian’s life was, the more boring it became.
He disliked people looking at him with eager flattery or ingratiation. He would rather appear before everyone as a down-and-out, penniless scholar.
Then he met Jiang Mu.
At first, he was simply entranced by her singing. He thought the woman’s voice had a kind of magic, one that made it impossible to forget her even a year later.
He could still hear her voice in his dreams in the middle of the night.
So he approached her, seduced her, and depended on her.
Then he fell deeper and deeper.
She held him and said:
“I’ll hold you like this, and keep holding you like this, even if you hurt me.”
At last, someone saw through his awful, deeply insecure life and was willing to laugh and kiss him without reservation when he acted out the most.
How could he ever bear to hurt her, even a little?
He was happy to be her dependent, watching her shine and rise to the top.
Cheerful, mature woman × Scheming, beautiful man
The male lead is powerful yet fragile, so their dynamic may have a pronounced female-dominant feel. Please take note if that bothers you.
Theme: You have to love yourself before you can love someone else.
Can the wife write a side story about torturing Hu Hao? The friend next to the hero is also quite disgusting. Now
Although but. . I just want cute girls, not girls who hurt other girls secretly under the guise of doing good for others. . . . I still don't like Xia. Although Zhuang Wen said that he doesn't blame Xia, the harm that Xia and the scumbag Jiang did to the heroine still exists. The heroine's words of not blaming him cannot erase the pain and sadness she has suffered.
Jiang Cheng is despicable and mean, treating his wife like that, a woman who has given everything for him, just because of her love for him, so he bullies such a woman. There is no humanity, he does not deserve the word love. And the child he forced to abort. He will be worse than a pig or a dog in his next life. He has done too many evil things in this life.
After reading it again, my thoughts about the heroine have changed a few years later. She actually felt that she had mistakenly recognized the male protagonist when they first met, but she immediately came to her senses when she saw the current situation of the male protagonist. What she actually loved was more the feeling that the male protagonist loved her, the power brought by the male protagonist, and the vanity brought by the male protagonist's appearance and infatuation. She left partly because she was afraid of the male protagonist's revenge and she couldn't end it, and partly because she had had enough. She saw the male protagonist's downfall and decadence and knew that the male protagonist's love for the female protagonist would give rise to a feeling of being compared to others. Coupled with the severe beatings from society, she could no longer get any benefits from the male protagonist. She was really selfish. She was unwilling to truly love the male protagonist once, and she did not want to bear the infamy for him. After all, In the logic of three, people who are not loved are three, and the bad nature of people is vividly and exquisitely displayed. She will still be envious when she sees the heroine's new boyfriend, right? She knows the identity of the new boyfriend and thinks it is good for the heroine to have such a boyfriend. This can help her get rid of some sense of self-blame and guilt.
I only bought a few chapters of the finale. Xia's ending is good, and it can be regarded as a woman's first awakening. She has selfish motives, which are imperfect but real. However, Jiang's relatives and friends praise Jiang and Xia and use and belittle the heroine. Apart from Jiang's most disgusting group of people, their ending would have been worse. They can't see who the real person is who deserves admiration and respect, and they can't see their own identity.
This female lead is quite disgusting. She accepted the help of the male protagonist but knew that she was indirectly harming the female protagonist. She showed no sign that she could choose to live her own life. If she was originally such a person who would do whatever it takes to achieve the goal, I would quite like her, but while she is pure and innocent in front of the little white flower, I don't want him to do anything. It's my fault that I let him be with you, and at the same time, she can gain benefits with peace of mind, and it's disgusting. She deserves to have a bad life just like the male protagonist, and it's her own fault.
I feel that this ending has improved. I don't like Xia now, I think she is slimy, but she is not heinous after all. If you look at it from God's perspective, many times the heroine voluntarily pleases the hero and is willing to be abused by him. Anyway, I am quite happy to see them both come out. Xia's fault is simply incomparable with Jiang's.
Actually, I really want my wife to write an extra story about Wenwen and Wang.
As the beneficiary of vested interests, the second female protagonist cannot say that she is not entirely responsible for the bad situation, but her sense of guilt and guilt is already stronger than that of many female characters in other novels. In the end, the heroine still doesn't care, and she won't be hurt if she doesn't care!
In fact, in my case, Xia is definitely not innocent. With so many things focused on Wen, how weird would it be for them to reconcile... Even if you say that this was Jiang's final decision, Xia is a vested interest. She is definitely not innocent. It's just that Wen woke up and realized that she had the strength and didn't care.
Can the wife write a side story about torturing Hu Hao? The friend next to the hero is also quite disgusting. Now
Although but. . I just want cute girls, not girls who hurt other girls secretly under the guise of doing good for others. . . . I still don't like Xia. Although Zhuang Wen said that he doesn't blame Xia, the harm that Xia and the scumbag Jiang did to the heroine still exists. The heroine's words of not blaming him cannot erase the pain and sadness she has suffered.
Jiang Cheng is despicable and mean, treating his wife like that, a woman who has given everything for him, just because of her love for him, so he bullies such a woman. There is no humanity, he does not deserve the word love. And the child he forced to abort. He will be worse than a pig or a dog in his next life. He has done too many evil things in this life.
After reading it again, my thoughts about the heroine have changed a few years later. She actually felt that she had mistakenly recognized the male protagonist when they first met, but she immediately came to her senses when she saw the current situation of the male protagonist. What she actually loved was more the feeling that the male protagonist loved her, the power brought by the male protagonist, and the vanity brought by the male protagonist's appearance and infatuation. She left partly because she was afraid of the male protagonist's revenge and she couldn't end it, and partly because she had had enough. She saw the male protagonist's downfall and decadence and knew that the male protagonist's love for the female protagonist would give rise to a feeling of being compared to others. Coupled with the severe beatings from society, she could no longer get any benefits from the male protagonist. She was really selfish. She was unwilling to truly love the male protagonist once, and she did not want to bear the infamy for him. After all, In the logic of three, people who are not loved are three, and the bad nature of people is vividly and exquisitely displayed. She will still be envious when she sees the heroine's new boyfriend, right? She knows the identity of the new boyfriend and thinks it is good for the heroine to have such a boyfriend. This can help her get rid of some sense of self-blame and guilt.
I only bought a few chapters of the finale. Xia's ending is good, and it can be regarded as a woman's first awakening. She has selfish motives, which are imperfect but real. However, Jiang's relatives and friends praise Jiang and Xia and use and belittle the heroine. Apart from Jiang's most disgusting group of people, their ending would have been worse. They can't see who the real person is who deserves admiration and respect, and they can't see their own identity.
This female lead is quite disgusting. She accepted the help of the male protagonist but knew that she was indirectly harming the female protagonist. She showed no sign that she could choose to live her own life. If she was originally such a person who would do whatever it takes to achieve the goal, I would quite like her, but while she is pure and innocent in front of the little white flower, I don't want him to do anything. It's my fault that I let him be with you, and at the same time, she can gain benefits with peace of mind, and it's disgusting. She deserves to have a bad life just like the male protagonist, and it's her own fault.
I feel that this ending has improved. I don't like Xia now, I think she is slimy, but she is not heinous after all. If you look at it from God's perspective, many times the heroine voluntarily pleases the hero and is willing to be abused by him. Anyway, I am quite happy to see them both come out. Xia's fault is simply incomparable with Jiang's.
Actually, I really want my wife to write an extra story about Wenwen and Wang.
As the beneficiary of vested interests, the second female protagonist cannot say that she is not entirely responsible for the bad situation, but her sense of guilt and guilt is already stronger than that of many female characters in other novels. In the end, the heroine still doesn't care, and she won't be hurt if she doesn't care!
In fact, in my case, Xia is definitely not innocent. With so many things focused on Wen, how weird would it be for them to reconcile... Even if you say that this was Jiang's final decision, Xia is a vested interest. She is definitely not innocent. It's just that Wen woke up and realized that she had the strength and didn't care.