Divorced in Middle Age: Starting with a Manor System

The protagonist, at 42 years old, is portrayed by the author as a young man in his early twenties. So far, there have been very few well-written stories featuring elderly protagonists.

Can we let the villain know exactly how many readers are following the water? Why do I feel like I'm playing a single-player game? There are neither comments nor anything mentioned in this chapter! Dear readers, please say hello and raise your hands! For every 100 copies sold, the little man will add an extra one, valid indefinitely! Also, I thank all the gentlemen who voted for me!

The male protagonist said, "I'm tired, let's get a divorce," and then found a younger woman.

A bizarre beginning. It raised my blood pressure. After reading the first chapter, I only had one feeling: the protagonist is insane.

I couldn't stand it after reading Chapter 2. First of all, the protagonist, over forty years old, wants a divorce because of life and family problems, not emotional ones, just to pursue so-called freedom. Okay, I'm young and don't understand; that's a matter of opinion. But the first chapter talked about the family property—over a billion dollars, all marital assets.

Are you 42 years old and have a son and a daughter who are already married? Did you marry before the legal age, or did your children marry before the legal age?

The protagonist's family lives in a remote mountain village, while his wife is from Shanghai and her family owns a factory. Tell me, how did you manage to have the protagonist and his wife be classmates in junior high and fall in love in high school? Back then, school enrollment required household registration, right? How did they end up in the same school? Why add all this illogicality?

There's no sense of empathy for people who are half-buried in the ground.

Going from a slave to his wife to a slave to the system is not a good look at all.

Although it's described as a relaxing manor setting, I sensed a plot reminiscent of a melodramatic romance novel. After reading dozens of chapters, the love and romance aspect actually left a deep impression. These people are over forty, have grandchildren—is love really that important? I don't think so.