We’re Divorced, and Now You Say You Regret It?

Poisonous. The male protagonist is the heir to a conglomerate. He was cheated on in his marriage and forced to divorce, but he treats it all as nothing, secretly suffering internal injuries, and even stops his brother from taking revenge. He immediately took over a popular actress who was still his "white moonlight" after the divorce, still acting like a spineless coward. He pretends everything is insignificant. A friend said he has a Xuanwu (Black Tortoise) destiny, which is quite apt.

This book is very well written. The character design and plot are different from many other books on the market; they're very fresh. There are many foreshadowing elements, showing the author's dedication. I've also seen some negative reviews. Personally, I don't think this book is just a pure wish-fulfillment story, so some readers might not like it. To each their own.

The plot is "reasonable." After Chu Heng's father abandoned him and his mother, he married another woman who had children with him. If the child was a boy, he would be Chu Heng's older brother; if it was a girl, she would be Chu Heng's younger sister. Therefore, Chu Heng has two half-brothers and one half-sister.

Who still reads these cheesy books? These terrible books all have one thing in common: the protagonist is always a heifer doing a handstand, but she gets mindlessly attacked everywhere she goes; even dogs bark at her.

I'm speechless about the plot and the male lead; the various scenes in this book are truly toxic...

Your ex-wife had a white moonlight, and your current wife has one too, and they've made it clear to you, so how can you be so spineless?

Personally, I felt the writing weakened a bit towards the middle, with too many loose ends, making it tiring to read. A concise and clear summary would have sufficed, but it became excessively drawn out. It mainly used the protagonist's sister as a plot device, weaving in various short stories, relying on clichéd power struggles and face-slapping tropes, all while being vague and secretive.

The writing is indeed not very good; the formula is too old and lacks originality. You should polish it up. You can't just refuse to give a bad review because you can't.

It started but ended without a conclusion, and it was completely inexplicable.

He's clearly the eldest son of the Chu family head. The woman he remarried after abandoning his family and returning to marry is supposed to be the daughter of the Tang family, with whom he had two sons and a daughter. She should be younger than him, so why is it written as older? This is nonsense.