Burning Passion

Actually, I don't understand this novel. Why does the heroine have such nostalgia for the hero? Also, I really don't think she loves her daughter much. The child is so young. She and the hero said she wanted to get everything back by marrying her. But I still have all the illusions about the male protagonist. He treats the female protagonist coldly in front of the children, makes love to the mistress in front of the children, and takes better care of the mistress's daughter than her own daughter. All these are seen by such a young child. The child was also very hurt. I don't understand what the heroine was thinking. I just watched my daughter being treated like this. What happened later was even more outrageous. The man gave his biological daughter to the mistress and refused to allow the heroine to see the child. He also wanted to abort the heroine's child. Of course, the hero's grandmother stopped him. But on the day the child was aborted, he and the mistress took his biological daughter to see the Aurora. I can't help it. I don't understand why the heroine still doesn't divorce the hero. If she still loves the male protagonist so much, doesn't it mean that she loves her daughter so much for his so-called love? This caused harm to his daughter time and time again. The male protagonist said in front of the children that the female protagonist was not worthy of being a mother. To be honest, I didn't think she was worthy either. The character of this female protagonist was simply shit.

I just want to ask when will it be finished?

Rich characters, vivid dialogues, and interesting stories