After the Divorce, I Lived the Way I Wanted to Live.

When 32-year-old Xin Mingze, the youngest chief economist of a listed group in Shenzhen, worked with her husband to pay off her mortgage, what greeted her was not a celebration, but the humiliation of her mother-in-law and the cold betrayal of her husband. A chat record maliciously cropped by her husband became irrefutable evidence for him to accuse her of "cheating". It wasn't until after the divorce that she learned that her husband had cheated on her and that her mistress was pregnant with a boy. The purpose of this elaborate scam was to get her to "cleanse and leave the house." Xin Mingze didn't cry or get entangled. She held her two-year-old daughter in her arms and left the "home" worth tens of millions. She thought she would never believe in love again in this life. Until she moved into Zhuyun Garden and met Lin Chen, a 20-year-old boy who graduated from high school and worked as a security guard in the community. He is clumsy, shy, and not good at words, but he will silently leave a light on when she comes home late from working overtime, queue up in the rain to register her daughter when she is sick, and tell her in the cleanest way: You deserve to be treated well. This is a story about brokenness and reconstruction, betrayal and redemption. It was not the prince who saved the princess, but the scarred woman who put herself back together with her own hands and then met the light.