After Three Years of Cold War, She Asked for a Divorce, but His Eyes Turned Red

There is something wrong with the character setting of the heroine. She is both pretentious and upright. She lives in the male protagonist's house even though she knows he has a girlfriend. She also says that it is all because of the child. In reality, have you seen any ex-girlfriends living in the ex-boyfriend's house even though they know that the ex-boyfriend has a girlfriend? I don't know how to get the male protagonist back together, so I forcibly bring the child together with the male protagonist. It feels like the child has never met the male protagonist. Just because of this blood relationship, it gives me the feeling that the female protagonist lives around the child, with the male protagonist in front and the child behind. Why can't she live without a man?

Except for the male protagonist, all the other men have had women. The second male lead in the group portrait is even more outrageous. He can play with each other the next day after getting married. After that, the deep love is just like playing. It depends on how the author reconciles it.

This type of novel feels very morbid. The man either cheats mentally or physically, or both. Since he can't control himself, why should he get married? It's better to find someone who is willing to take over when he has reached the age of acceptance. He has to lose it before regretting and cherishing it. But in fact, if the child dies, he can't breastfeed... Besides, in this type of novel, there are either rich men, official officials, or top talents. It's not like they can't live without the man. They have to be tied to the scumbag, which is unbearable.

I'm really tired. The male protagonists of Qimao are all dirty men with rotten cucumbers? Women have never had a break and vomited

The setting of the heroine's son is really bad, forcing him to be separated from his scumbag father whom he has never met.

There were too many typos, and even characters that were not in the story appeared. I jumped to see Mr. Li die, and I didn't understand how they could reconcile later. And it seemed to highlight the male protagonist's "specificity". The other male supporting actors were all Aquaman, but what's so good about the male protagonist? He kept saying that he didn't cross the line. Doesn't hugging him count as crossing the line? Isn't it considered overstepping the bounds of taking care of me like this? And what about the 1v1 photo of the male protagonist being so affectionate towards his ex-girlfriend? Who would have believed it?

First, is the grandfather in this hospital from the Gu family or the Li family? Second, Miss Li's name is confusing. Third, the Li family's family training is so good that the two sisters sold themselves for a broken company. There's so much logic that doesn't make sense!

You can take a look at the ones that have not been reddish. You can also take a look at the red ones. This one is more authentic.

I cried. Who knows? This is the first novel that made me cry. I highly recommend it.

Seeing that the two sisters' love paths are exactly the same now. Both Gu and Huo wash their hands in the same way. . . . It's fake to have an affair with another woman. You live together because of the child, and then you take a bullet for the woman or get poisoned. In the end, if nothing happens, the woman will be so moved that she forgives her. Visual inspection shows that there is also a pair of Lu brothers and sisters, but it is the same routine to protect them. The affectionate male supporting actor was stunned to write down the story, but the two scumbags came out clean. . . . Emotional mysophobia can avoid lightning