Heng Niang: The Wife of Two Brothers

This story follows the same formula as "The Spoiled Wife Takes Charge," and I just hope the divorce goes smoothly so I can get a new husband. "Phoenix men" (men from humble backgrounds who achieve success in marriage) are disgusting. They can't be redeemed. The female lead is just too good to the man's family.

I still don't quite understand Cui Yi's thought process. How did he become such a jerk? Wasn't he afraid Heng Niang wouldn't want him? Why did he start harming Heng Niang? I hope there will be a side story to explain this.

That's far too little! Not enough to satisfy anyone!

I have to say, Cui Yi's transformation was incredibly abrupt; I wasn't even there to process it. It feels like the author initially intended for Cui Yi to be the male lead, but perhaps couldn't handle the criticism and suddenly changed him. The transition was very jarring. Did the author feel the female lead was missing out by only having one man, so they made this arrangement, having her remarry?

After a son inherits a wife's lineage, the wives live separate lives, and their children are considered descendants of the branch of the family they belong to. There is no concept of adoption.

Cui Yi's character suddenly collapsed inexplicably! It's understandable that he loves the female lead and wants to take her money and control her. It's also understandable that he abandoned his two sons when the crisis came, as he was afraid of being implicated and wanted to protect himself.

It's amazing that people are still reading this article now! Completely illogical, disorganized, riddled with typos and punctuation errors, the entire piece is just rambling nonsense, with gold and silver treasures seemingly within easy reach—I'm speechless. 🙏

This article ruined my impression of policewomen; the female lead… I couldn't bear to read it. 88

I watched it with trepidation after reading the reviews saying it was full of flaws, and there were indeed some parts that felt off at the beginning, but I tolerated them. Cui Yi is indeed a deeply entrenched "phoenix man" (a man from a poor background who achieves success through marriage).

A small favor is appreciated, but a large one breeds resentment. Men always want others to see that they are capable and strong. The female lead gave Cui too much, and with Zhou Shi in the middle, they could only separate in the end. The reason the female lead is with Xiao is that Xiao's experience, abilities, and family (mother-in-law) are a good match for her.