My Ex-Husband Is Back

Sometimes, a passionate marriage can be like a poison, leaving the one who drinks it in unbearable anguish. (If marrying you means certain death, and I could live it all over again, I would still drink it down.) Rumor had it that Bai Junsu was an arrogant, overbearing heiress who looked down on everyone and bullied the weak. Though she had beauty enough to topple kingdoms, men all kept their distance. Then one day, the powerful heir Rong Yan barged into her life and stirred up countless waves with his many talents. Just as she fell for him and married him, he put his arm around her younger sister, Bai Qingcheng, and transformed into a ruthless avenger. Bai Junsu watched the pair before her and slowly smiled amid the clamor of the wedding. Who was the one hiding their true nature and seeking revenge? How could anyone know before the very end? “Bai Qingcheng, you shameless intruder. You stole my family, my loved ones, everything I care about, and now you’re using the man you love to trample on me. You’re taking a huge risk. Aren’t you afraid he might really fall in love with me?” Rong Yan was born a favored son of heaven, an admired business-world elite who always planned every step. Only when someone turned away from him with such resolve did he realize that she was his whole life. Marrying you means certain death, and I would still drink it down. Whenever disaster struck Bai Junsu, Jiang Chengyu would ride to her rescue, as loyal as a childhood sweetheart. After countless twists and turns, she looked back and realized that in this world, only Jiang Chengyu’s shoulder would always remain a steadfast support. Jiang Chengyu was a dazzling international superstar, powerful and influential, second to none. He had simply made the mistake of believing that the brightest star in the sky was the most dazzling thing of all. If he shone brightly enough, surely she would see him. They crossed paths, and what they picked up and put down seemed to involve just one person. Only after seeing all the flowers in Chang’an in a single day did they realize that the person they had thought insignificant had become irreplaceable.