It happened to be the eve of my wife's birthday. A girl who had been entangled with her for almost a year risked her parents' madness and humiliation by breaking her promise. She clicked the button more decisively than Ye Wenjie and typed a message to my wife that filled the screen with "I know your husband has a lot. Please answer quickly and ask me why I know." So my wife called me thousands of miles away and rushed home to lecture her, and today we both have entered the divorce cooling-off period. My journey of exploring women after more than 20 months of marriage also came to an abrupt end, and many girls who were in progress had to delete it hastily and sadly.
We are not in an open relationship, but my wife rarely quarreled with me despite her grief. Instead, she took this opportunity to examine each other more objectively. After all, we may be a bit similar to the couple played by Ben Affleck and Rosamund Pike in "Gone Girl". The review is inconclusive, but my wife suggested that I write it down. After all, I have encountered a lot of people and things in the past year or so. On the one hand, it explains the biological diversity, and on the other hand, I can see myself through the re-narration.
There is no false pretense, nor is there any whitewashing of peace. He doesn't shy away from being sanctimonious and can listen to any harsh feedback. It does not stand on the opposite side of women, but only describes how men and women are overwhelmed by emotions.
Purpose: Using the male protagonist's extramarital affair as a clue to outline various types of women in today's society.