My Seemingly Perfect Husband

I re-watched "My Seemingly Perfect Husband". I followed the series when I first watched it. At that time, it was all about picking candies out of shards of glass, and it was almost impossible to see Lin Gou's love for baby Ali. It was heartbreaking. I feel very sorry for the heroine! This time when I think about reading it, I started with the male protagonist writing a love letter and confessing his love. Then I went back to read it and gained a new understanding. The author's writing style is simply wonderful! When I read it from the beginning with the premise that Lin Gou had already fallen in love with the heroine, it was indeed a lighthearted and sweet story! Every time the male protagonist laughs half-heartedly because of the female protagonist's "frankness" and "explored imagination", he is completely stifled by the cute character of Ali. He is immersed in the sweetness of getting along with the female protagonist who expresses his feelings so straightforwardly, and the male protagonist indulges himself and enjoys the sweetness of "taking advantage of others' danger", which makes his original gentleness, considerate and tolerant openly reveal. Similarly, when the heroine is no longer tit for tat with the hero, her shortcomings become real and objective, and her cuteness is fully revealed. It will also make people laugh at the heroine along with the hero and the characters in the book, and it is a very sweet two-way relationship. Although when I saw the heroine reunited with the hero later on, I felt that it was getting a bit cruel. But I can convince myself, because of the heroine's straightforward character and the fact that she has seen in the past that the hero is a very good person and the dog has shown consideration to him, so she will take the initiative to pursue people who hate her. The male protagonist's impression of the female protagonist is only that he is bad and that she likes others. The result of his more rational character is that many of the female protagonist's behaviors are not within the scope of his appreciation and may even be annoying. People who want but can't get it can only ignore and suppress their inner desires, so it is the female protagonist who is actively fighting for her own heart. Also because we follow their story from the single perspective of the female protagonist who is not smart enough, the restraint and struggle of the male protagonist cannot be seen, which makes the female protagonist seem a bit licky. But after seeing the incident of kidney donation later, I began to understand the male protagonist. In the original big-character poster incident, the female protagonist said she was not the one to post it, but the male protagonist did not believe it. I can tell you that because the female protagonist who only does things according to her heart and regardless of the consequences really wanted to do this, she was not innocent if she was misunderstood. Even though the big-character poster incident hurt the male protagonist a lot, he still likes the female protagonist, which makes me feel good. But in the kidney donation proposal incident, when the heroine tried to tell the truth, he also understood what the heroine meant when she wanted to tell the truth about kidney donation, so he directly used the illusion created by the heroine to judge that the heroine would not do so. It's so stupid to believe the illusion made by the heroine. If the heroine really donated and didn't want people to know about it, it's easy to guess. Just like when Xie planned to deliberately sabotage the heroine's love letter incident, when he asked for his evaluation, he also meant that he thought it was necessary to use bad words to describe the heroine. After a few times, the male protagonist has a tacit conclusion that he has a bad opinion of the female protagonist. Although he still likes the female protagonist, it is just that the feeling is not as satisfying as it is and is very uncomfortable. After all, the female protagonist is not exactly like this. I feel sorry for the heroine. Maybe this is caused by the "misunderstanding" setting. . . The love described in the veil was what I originally wanted to watch when watching "The Emperor" and this article, but it made me uncomfortable because the heroine was wronged. I'm wondering what does the male protagonist like about the female protagonist? He seems to have never really understood the heroine as well as Zhou and Xie. However, because of the good impression he had at the first meeting, he later fell in love with the heroine despite their tit-for-tat and mutual dislike. He said that the heroine was not without merit in his eyes, and he felt that she was like this again and again. Very incomprehensible. I always thought that the male protagonist didn't know that the female protagonist also liked him, and they both thought that the other hated themselves, so they started to confront each other tit for tat. So that when the heroine loses her memory, the real sweet love time begins. It is also the same logic that the male protagonist returns to his usual attitude after a showdown before the female protagonist faints. After the heroine told the truth about the kidney donation and regained his memory, but he didn't know whether the heroine liked him or not, the hero became very gentle again and even had some ideas. He bowed his head in the tit-for-tat confrontation. I didn't understand why. Is his struggle with his attitude towards the heroine because of whether he likes her or not, or because of whether she donates a kidney? After all, he repeatedly mentioned the matter of donating a kidney during the proposal incident. He never thought about why he mentioned it again and again in exchange for the heroine donating a kidney. When the male protagonist reveals the truth about his marriage to the amnesiac heroine, he still refuses to admit that he likes the heroine even though he knows that the amnesiac heroine likes him. He says that he kisses the heroine because he feels pity for the heroine. However, he roughly understands that perhaps the hero insists that the heroine doesn't like him after she completely regains her memory. It's just that when he clearly doesn't want to divorce, he insists on mentioning the fact that the heroine likes him after losing her memory to not divorce, which is really hurtful! He was really not unjust after being slapped. What on earth was he thinking at this time? What was he thinking when the heroine said pitifully after slapping her, "Stop bullying me?" I feel so sorry for the heroine! Could it be that the bowed attitude that I couldn't understand after the heroine regained her memory was the result of his reflection on his "taking advantage of others' danger" and his performance after the showdown? It is so enlightening that as long as you treat the heroine well like you did when you lost your memory, you can have a happy ending? Today I read the original outline and several chapters of the original content written by the author. Perhaps the reason for the revision of the text caused the above questions I have. The synopsis mentions that during the proposal incident, the male protagonist learned from Rong's father that the female protagonist liked him. It was also hurtful for him to reveal that he knew the female protagonist liked him when discussing the marriage deal with the female protagonist. Why did he think of revealing it? Does he want to get married or not? I wonder if they go to Guan's engagement party according to the outline, will the male protagonist still think that those words were meant for Guan? Could it be that the male protagonist brought it up because he thought it was a past love? It's normal for the male protagonist to be indifferent/retaliate against the female protagonist's bad behavior, but the synopsis states that he even wants to pretend to know that the female protagonist likes him and is indifferent. He knows that the female protagonist likes him and continues this tit-for-tat game. Although it seems that he has difficulties and cannot be allowed to like the female protagonist, it is too sad for the female protagonist. The male protagonist is obviously very considerate and kind to the female protagonist, so why would he take the emotional high ground and hurt the female protagonist at this point? If this is the story in the outline, the heroine is always at a disadvantage. This story still struck me as not being the love story behind the veil that I imagined. I don't like the story in the synopsis. In short, as always, I am looking forward to the male protagonist's perspective extra episode of "The Emperor's Brother". I also really want to see the male protagonist's perspective on the female protagonist's emotions in this one. I really want to know what this guy is thinking, why can't he fall in love with the heroine!

Although this article is a collection of all kinds of nonsense, the characters are logically self-consistent. She likes the heroine very much and she is very cute. However, the story is not friendly to her. Everyone bullies her for being stupid. She herself does not live up to her expectations and makes up a lot of stuff to torture herself. I haven't read the new version, but after reading the synopsis, I feel that the serialized version is better.

It's bloody but more reasonable. There is a reason why Xie Qiuyan hates Rong Li so much.

After reviewing the original version, I found another change: Lin Jingchi knew that Rong Li liked him a long time ago, but he still proposed marriage so coldly. I felt that Rong Li was even more pitiful. I don't know how to get back together later.

But I can't understand the harm the male protagonist does to the female protagonist. I can't understand the emotional harm from the beginning to the end. He can really not love the female protagonist and hate her, but this kind of love hurts. It's so hateful.

It seems to be more bloody than before, hahaha, but I feel that this version of Xie Qiuyan hates Rong Li so much that Rong Li agreed to donate a kidney is more reasonable.

I met the author so late that I stayed up all night to finish reading this article. I also tried to find a lot of "meal replacements" but couldn't read it. I clicked on this article with the idea of ​​​​the same author, but I didn't expect it to get out of hand again. The same sourness also likes to bury a lot of foreshadowing and tie up the threads. The campus part is really sweet, isn't it? W The author always has the ability to make people crazy capture every detail in the sweet plot. It's amazing). As you grow older, you will eventually have to face some things. At the beginning, I was not able to accept Rong Li's kidney donation. After reading Zuo's words, I suddenly realized - Yes, it may be easier to accept it without a male protagonist. If you think she won't choose to help, it is the author's failure in shaping it. In the new version, the author has deepened the reasons to make everything more natural (this will be written separately later). For me, it is the same perspective of the heroine, and it is also the hero who falls in love first. It is different from the perspective of the little princess who deceives herself and succeeds in not falling in love. Love from Rong Li's perspective has gone through many ups and downs. The only thing that remains unchanged is that she knows that she has already fallen in love, so she falls into pain. In fact, the biggest change in this new version is the perspective of the male protagonist. In addition to making Yan sadder and making kidney donation more rational, I personally think that the main reason is that the male protagonist knew Li's love for a long time and experienced so many deviations when he suddenly knew it. Among them, the difference between the two during the period of amnesia, one paragraph is Sober and Fallen. It turns out that you like me. If those things hadn't happened, would we have been living together happily like this? The first part is about me hoping that your memory will be restored, but I hope you will still like me a little bit after you wake up. (What I remember most is the slap that finally hit the male protagonist. "Although you have always been arrogant, you are really not annoying when you think you and I are a loving couple." "Pa") But I happen to think that the author couldn't continue writing because of this kk. I think that the male protagonist's perspective and the male protagonist's struggle must be piled up, otherwise it will be meaningless. I have written so much without realizing it. It is actually just my personal thoughts, but I always feel that the author and I may have the same brainwaves.

I didn't expect that the novel from three years ago still has after-sales service, and I am already very satisfied...

I re-watched "My Seemingly Perfect Husband". I followed the series when I first watched it. At that time, it was all about picking candies out of shards of glass, and it was almost impossible to see Lin Gou's love for baby Ali. It was heartbreaking. I feel very sorry for the heroine! This time when I think about reading it, I started with the male protagonist writing a love letter and confessing his love. Then I went back to read it and gained a new understanding. The author's writing style is simply wonderful! When I read it from the beginning with the premise that Lin Gou had already fallen in love with the heroine, it was indeed a lighthearted and sweet story! Every time the male protagonist laughs half-heartedly because of the female protagonist's "frankness" and "explored imagination", he is completely stifled by the cute character of Ali. He is immersed in the sweetness of getting along with the female protagonist who expresses his feelings so straightforwardly, and the male protagonist indulges himself and enjoys the sweetness of "taking advantage of others' danger", which makes his original gentleness, considerate and tolerant openly reveal. Similarly, when the heroine is no longer tit for tat with the hero, her shortcomings become real and objective, and her cuteness is fully revealed. It will also make people laugh at the heroine along with the hero and the characters in the book, and it is a very sweet two-way relationship. Although when I saw the heroine reunited with the hero later on, I felt that it was getting a bit cruel. But I can convince myself, because of the heroine's straightforward character and the fact that she has seen in the past that the hero is a very good person and the dog has shown consideration to him, so she will take the initiative to pursue people who hate her. The male protagonist's impression of the female protagonist is only that he is bad and that she likes others. The result of his more rational character is that many of the female protagonist's behaviors are not within the scope of his appreciation and may even be annoying. People who want but can't get it can only ignore and suppress their inner desires, so it is the female protagonist who is actively fighting for her own heart. Also because we follow their story from the single perspective of the female protagonist who is not smart enough, the restraint and struggle of the male protagonist cannot be seen, which makes the female protagonist seem a bit licky. But after seeing the incident of kidney donation later, I began to understand the male protagonist. In the original big-character poster incident, the female protagonist said she was not the one to post it, but the male protagonist did not believe it. I can tell you that because the female protagonist who only does things according to her heart and regardless of the consequences really wanted to do this, she was not innocent if she was misunderstood. Even though the big-character poster incident hurt the male protagonist a lot, he still likes the female protagonist, which makes me feel good. But in the kidney donation proposal incident, when the heroine tried to tell the truth, he also understood what the heroine meant when she wanted to tell the truth about kidney donation, so he directly used the illusion created by the heroine to judge that the heroine would not do so. It's so stupid to believe the illusion made by the heroine. If the heroine really donated and didn't want people to know about it, it's easy to guess. Just like when Xie planned to deliberately sabotage the heroine's love letter incident, when he asked for his evaluation, he also meant that he thought it was necessary to use bad words to describe the heroine. After a few times, the male protagonist has a tacit conclusion that he has a bad opinion of the female protagonist. Although he still likes the female protagonist, it is just that the feeling is not as satisfying as it is and is very uncomfortable. After all, the female protagonist is not exactly like this. I feel sorry for the heroine. Maybe this is caused by the "misunderstanding" setting. . . The love described in the veil was what I originally wanted to watch when watching "The Emperor" and this article, but it made me uncomfortable because the heroine was wronged. I'm wondering what does the male protagonist like about the female protagonist? He seems to have never really understood the heroine as well as Zhou and Xie. However, because of the good impression he had at the first meeting, he later fell in love with the heroine despite their tit-for-tat and mutual dislike. He said that the heroine was not without merit in his eyes, and he felt that she was like this again and again. Very incomprehensible. I always thought that the male protagonist didn't know that the female protagonist also liked him, and they both thought that the other hated themselves, so they started to confront each other tit for tat. So that when the heroine loses her memory, the real sweet love time begins. It is also the same logic that the male protagonist returns to his usual attitude after a showdown before the female protagonist faints. After the heroine told the truth about the kidney donation and regained his memory, but he didn't know whether the heroine liked him or not, the hero became very gentle again and even had some ideas. He bowed his head in the tit-for-tat confrontation. I didn't understand why. Is his struggle with his attitude towards the heroine because of whether he likes her or not, or because of whether she donates a kidney? After all, he repeatedly mentioned the matter of donating a kidney during the proposal incident. He never thought about why he mentioned it again and again in exchange for the heroine donating a kidney. When the male protagonist reveals the truth about his marriage to the amnesiac heroine, he still refuses to admit that he likes the heroine even though he knows that the amnesiac heroine likes him. He says that he kisses the heroine because he feels pity for the heroine. However, he roughly understands that perhaps the hero insists that the heroine doesn't like him after she completely regains her memory. It's just that when he clearly doesn't want to divorce, he insists on mentioning the fact that the heroine likes him after losing her memory to not divorce, which is really hurtful! He was really not unjust after being slapped. What on earth was he thinking at this time? What was he thinking when the heroine said pitifully after slapping her, "Stop bullying me?" I feel so sorry for the heroine! Could it be that the bowed attitude that I couldn't understand after the heroine regained her memory was the result of his reflection on his "taking advantage of others' danger" and his performance after the showdown? It is so enlightening that as long as you treat the heroine well like you did when you lost your memory, you can have a happy ending? Today I read the original outline and several chapters of the original content written by the author. Perhaps the reason for the revision of the text caused the above questions I have. The synopsis mentions that during the proposal incident, the male protagonist learned from Rong's father that the female protagonist liked him. It was also hurtful for him to reveal that he knew the female protagonist liked him when discussing the marriage deal with the female protagonist. Why did he think of revealing it? Does he want to get married or not? I wonder if they go to Guan's engagement party according to the outline, will the male protagonist still think that those words were meant for Guan? Could it be that the male protagonist brought it up because he thought it was a past love? It's normal for the male protagonist to be indifferent/retaliate against the female protagonist's bad behavior, but the synopsis states that he even wants to pretend to know that the female protagonist likes him and is indifferent. He knows that the female protagonist likes him and continues this tit-for-tat game. Although it seems that he has difficulties and cannot be allowed to like the female protagonist, it is too sad for the female protagonist. The male protagonist is obviously very considerate and kind to the female protagonist, so why would he take the emotional high ground and hurt the female protagonist at this point? If this is the story in the outline, the heroine is always at a disadvantage. This story still struck me as not being the love story behind the veil that I imagined. I don't like the story in the synopsis. In short, as always, I am looking forward to the male protagonist's perspective extra episode of "The Emperor's Brother". I also really want to see the male protagonist's perspective on the female protagonist's emotions in this one. I really want to know what this guy is thinking, why can't he fall in love with the heroine!

Zemu is really a god I like this latter version!! It would be great if we could write more plots about how Xiao Li, the amnesiac dramatist, makes Lin Papi sink step by step after regaining his memory and chases his wife in the crematorium.