You Let My Mom Die to Save Your First Love. Why Are You Crying Now That I Want a Divorce?

This story has a powerful aftertaste and is refreshingly unique, completely different from other stories where the female lead regrets her actions. To get to the point, you won't know what to expect until you read on! If you're tired of aloof and arrogant female leads, this is a good read—the female lead is love-struck! It's a classic case of a "pig butchering scam"! Highly recommended!

If it weren't for giving this bad review, who would waste so much time reading this awful book?

The male protagonist claims he has nothing to do with his ex-wife anymore, but shouldn't she at least be considered a murderer? He portrays himself as so filial, yet he doesn't even seek revenge—it's laughable. And when he wanted the seed, it was just a simple transaction; he had to make such a big fuss, actually killing someone. Those people were just following the rules. Some of the male protagonists, from a bystander's perspective, are indeed incredibly pretentious and idiotic.

I've seen over ten pictures already. His mother was killed by that woman, and the woman doesn't even know it. This is a reader's card. Something's wrong with him.

The plot isn't particularly exciting, but it's also a typical, bland read. The excessive use of overly dramatic adjectives really drags down the writing quality. It makes you wonder if the author has suddenly changed careers.

It's pretty good, I regret having already stacked all the buffs 🤣

The author really shouldn't have thought things through before writing the book. He should have considered his ideas more carefully. He shouldn't have made the reader feel increasingly bored. Why keep things bottled up inside when he could have clearly explained them? This author is acting like a petty person.

Can't we have a major plot twist? I can't stand the female lead anymore! When are we going to let her find out Ye Cang's true identity?!

Don't be fooled by the comments; it's no different from other regret-filled posts. The female protagonist isn't regretting her feelings at all.

Could you elaborate a bit more? How did the rating go up?