Diagnosed with Cancer, I Go Off the Rails, and My Ex-Wife Regrets It and Desperately Chases Me

There are quite a few interesting points, but the cancer treatment is a bit hasty.

This book is really good, especially suitable for reading while playing games.

It's a very interesting book, but towards the end it gets a bit cluttered and complicated. Maybe the author is a bit erratic. However, it's definitely a good book; it's a bit of a fast-paced, lighthearted read, a bit funny. But if you're looking for a very serious review, don't bother. It's a good book, but the later plot connections were a bit disjointed for me, which I personally found difficult to accept. So, my overall rating is just average. But in my opinion, it's a good book.

The author affirms the master of internet surfing.

If the ending is incomprehensible and the series just ends like that, does that count as a bad ending?

The entire program follows a childish and simplistic variety show format, having absolutely nothing to do with the synopsis. It ultimately boils down to a disastrously poorly executed dream. Don't watch it!

It was pretty good at the beginning, but the ending was terrible. I would have dropped it long ago if it weren't for the ending.

Nice

Overall, it's alright. The beginning is exciting, but the later plot becomes rushed and chaotic, with a hurried ending. Also, I want to ask, is the female lead Cheng Xing? Why did it seem like the male lead developed feelings for Yi Fei in the last few chapters? And after reading the whole thing, I felt the reason for the male lead and Cheng Xing's divorce was the deepening misunderstanding between them. Cheng Xing was busy pursuing her dreams, while the male lead took care of the family and wrote; there wasn't any deep-seated hatred between them. So why did the male lead seem to hate Cheng Xing throughout the entire book? It shouldn't be like that. In the early and middle parts, the male lead and Cheng Xing were constantly bickering, giving the impression of a bickering couple, making you feel like they would get back together. But in the last few chapters, it's shown that the male lead developed different feelings for Yi Fei after learning her identity, and then he spoke harshly to Cheng Xing during the heart-to-heart talk. Why? Cheng Xing didn't do anything wrong to him. If the story continued like this, the male lead would definitely end up with Yi Fei. But what did Cheng Xing do wrong? Finally, it turns out it was all a dream. He wakes up in a hospital room, and his wife in the real world is Cheng Xing. Based on the description in the last chapter, it's clear that the male protagonist had no feelings for Cheng Xing upon waking; he was even confused and didn't recognize her. Yet, he ultimately succumbs to her beauty and acknowledges her as his wife. Isn't that contradictory? The ending felt rushed. Furthermore, Cheng Xing in this book is practically throwing herself at the male protagonist later on. While Yi Fei's actions are understandable given their relationship, Cheng Xing's is excessive. The male protagonist doesn't appreciate it at all and even seems to dislike her. What happened? Did Cheng Xing cheat on her husband or what? The problem is, Cheng Xing didn't cheat at all. It was just the accumulation of arguments and conflicts in the mundane life of an old married couple that eventually led to their divorce. The male lead doesn't need to hate Cheng Xing so much, as if she has done something terrible to him. The male lead's hatred for Cheng Xing feels inexplicable and is just too much. Some parts give the impression that the male lead and Cheng Xing will end up together, but the final questioning of the heart completely blocks that possibility. Because throughout the entire book, we don't see any change in the male lead's feelings, except for when he recognizes Yi Fei at the end. But then, in the last chapter, the male lead is forcibly tied to Cheng Xing. Isn't that very awkward? Furthermore, throughout the entire book, the male lead seemed passive-aggressive and indifferent, and the female lead's identity remained unclear. Initially, it was assumed she was Cheng Xing, and the male lead's thoughts and feelings would gradually change. However, later on, the female lead's identity became ambiguous, and the male lead's thoughts and feelings remained unchanged. Cheng Xing's heartfelt confession at the end was heartbreaking, while the male lead was resolute. If the story continues like this, the male lead and Cheng Xing likely won't end up together, as the male lead's feelings haven't changed at all; he only feels disgust towards Cheng Xing. Overall, the writing is acceptable, but the shortcomings and inconsistencies I felt are all mentioned above. The author should take a closer look.

It's good, but the ending is a bit bad (don't think I watched it in a short time, I finished it on my tablet).