Bone-Eroding Love: Mr. Xiao Chases His Wife at the Crematorium

How should I put it? It's hard to comment.

I'm here to introduce the novel again "Bone-eating Love: Mr. Xiao Chasing His Wife at the Crematorium" Male protagonist; Huo Yunxiao Female protagonist; Su Wan Su Wan was chased by a killer hired by Su Rende (the heroine's second uncle) and was rescued by Huo Yunxiao. She also lost her memory and fell in love with Huo Yunxiao at first sight when she woke up. After two years of marriage, Huo Yunxiao ignored Su Wan. Huo Yunxiao mistakenly thought that he would divorce Su Wan when Ah Qi found her. When they signed the divorce agreement, Su Wan pulled Huo Yunxiao and begged, but Huo Yunxiao pushed her down and regained her memory. After the divorce, Huo Yunxiao saw the men around Su Wan falling off their waistcoats one by one. Huo Yunxiao already regretted it! Huo Yunxiao began a long road to chase his wife. (Personal reading experience) This novel gives me the feeling that if you look down on me today, I will put you out of reach tomorrow! ! ! I really love the novel "The Bone-Eroting Love: Mr. Xiao Chasing His Wife at the Crematorium"! It's not too cruel, and it's not too sweet either. I can't put it down! The more I watch, the more I like it! So pretty! ! ! The author is really wonderful with his writing! No loss in investing! ! !

Well enough. Emma, ​​a bit sadistic. I cried several times. Especially the part where Su Wan was transferred to Italy by the Mu family. When Huo Yunxiao risked his own life to kill her. Emma is so cruel, and Su Wan is hypnotized and has amnesia. To restore his memory, Huo Yunxiao must die. Huo Yunxiao wanted to restore her memory. He shot himself on the boat. Emma. Cried so much. It's so bullying. Love comes first. It can be said. Huo Yunxiao gave all his tenderness to Su Wan. So does Su Wan. Twists and turns. I only recognized my relatives three times. The first time was betrayal. After leading out the Su family, it was the Mu family again. The result was that his mother divorced his father. I'm pregnant again. As a result, he was abandoned by the scumbag. In his last words before his death, he asked Mu Qi to help find his daughter. It's a bit confusing. After reading it, I don't know whose father Su Wan is. There are many twists and turns, and I'm still confused. I didn't write it in the end. I guess the author himself is confused. I'm writing and I don't know what to write.

I read Jun Moumou's "Young Master Han's Unbridled Love" and it was so good. I picked up this book without hesitation. I was not disappointed. I loved it so much.

The male protagonist indirectly killed the female protagonist's grandfather; he also abused the female protagonist. The male protagonist found Ah Qi (fake) and told the female protagonist that he would not like her. But it hurt the heroine. The female protagonist was also tortured twice and said she hated the male protagonist and would no longer love him. But he said to Jun (?) Sheng, "Don't hurt the hero because I love him." 6 I thought the heroine was very strong and had many vests, but she turned out to be a love brain. What is the role of the vests? Speechless! ! ! (Personal opinion)

The female characters are both cheap, and the whole story is misunderstood.

Is the heroine mean? She was tortured to such a state that she still loves him. Isn't this plot all about forcibly subduing the heroine's intelligence? A very powerful boss with good medical skills and the second-in-command of a hidden sect was tortured to death by the male protagonist, and she still loved him. The male protagonist could easily wash away his innocence, and let the female protagonist bear all the remaining pain. What the hell? The heroine who forcibly subdues her intelligence seems to be just to set off the strength of the male protagonist.

I really can't read it anymore. The book becomes more and more magical as we go to the back. It is a heavenly book that human readers cannot understand. It is meant for gods and men outside the earth.

Wonderful writing, beautiful and beautiful

A good horse never looks back