We Regret Our Divorce by Agreement

A marriage contract bound An Yi and Zhou Tingyun together against their will.

An Yi couldn't stand Zhou Tingyun's two-faced, honey-tongued act, and said bluntly, "Even a dog is better than her!"

Zhou Tingyun scoffed and had someone send a message back that very night: "You're worse than a dog."

They hurt each other while trying to hurt their opponent, until An Yi and Zhou Tingyun could take no more. That night, they threw the word "divorce" in each other's faces. They'd had enough of this miserable life. At most, they'd be divorced by the end of the year.

The contract was signed, with no take-backs. An Yi was delighted. She drove her sports car around every day, carefree and happy, convinced she was the happiest person in the world. She didn't even notice that she had somehow started paying attention to Zhou Tingyun's whereabouts, and to her moods and feelings.

When Zhou Tingyun fell ill, An Yi acted indifferent, but in reality she stayed awake all night and secretly went to look after her.

When Zhou Tingyun went abroad, An Yi worried something might happen to her and quietly stuffed her pockets with good-luck charms.

On Zhou Tingyun's birthday, An Yi rushed home by plane just to light a few lousy candles for her.

At first, An Yi thought something was wrong with her. It wasn't until the day of the divorce that she finally understood: the name of her illness was love.

An Yi regretted everything and, for the first time, set aside her pride to try to make Zhou Tingyun stay. She pushed open Zhou Tingyun's door and dropped to her knees with a thump.

She looked up and saw Zhou Tingyun kneeling in front of her, too. A moment later, they spoke in unison: "Honey, I was wrong. Let's get married again!"

"...Huh?"

A two-way groveling romance, featuring a scheming, sharp-tongued old fox and a tsundere with a sharp tongue and a soft heart.

One-on-one romance, happy ending. Blurb written on December 10, screenshot posted on Weibo.

Theme: True love helps people grow, gradually recognize their responsibilities to their families and the things they ought to do, and strive to become better people