Mr. Ji, Stop Tormenting Me. Your Wife Left the Divorce Papers and Ran Off

Sang Yuwan is mute, and no one knows how much she loves Ji Sichen. They have been secretly married for three years. He has always loved the woman in his heart, his unattainable first love, while treating Sang Yuwan with cold neglect and rarely coming home. Then his first love returns from abroad. He makes her his personal secretary and brings her home. On their wedding anniversary, he celebrates her birthday with his first love. That night, Sang Yuwan finds a pair of rings in the man’s wardrobe. He has never given her a ring in their three years of marriage, yet he has quietly prepared one for his first love. Little by little, Sang Yuwan’s heart turns cold. She draws up divorce papers, giving one crucial reason: she has lost the ability to bear children and, so as not to keep her husband from a happy life with the woman he loves, is willing to divorce him. The night Ji Sichen receives the papers, he pins her in a corner. “Liars deserve to be punished. If you can’t have children, then you’d better fulfill your duties as my wife.” Afterward, Sang Yuwan hears his words echo in her ears: “I knew you hated me. I wish I’d never saved you back then.” She never understood what he meant. Later, with someone’s help, she escapes Ningcheng and Ji Sichen, only to hear from others that the Ji family’s third young master has been searching for his runaway wife for years and is nearly out of his mind. Sang Yuwan curls her lip in disdain. People often say that affection that comes too late is worth less than grass. Now she knows what it feels like when it happens to you. Only later does she understand that she neither wants nor dares to accept affection that comes too late.