Anxious to get married, Qiao Qiao randomly asked a "bankrupt" young boss to get the marriage certificate, originally intending to support him and live an ordinary life.
Who knew that after marriage:
She wanted to buy a domestic BYD for transportation, but she won a free Porsche in a lottery.
She wanted to take out a loan to buy a two-bedroom apartment in a small building, but accidentally won a large villa in a lottery.
Every time she encountered a dilemma, he would always help her solve it with ease and ease.
Until one day, someone came to her and called her: Madam.
Only then did she find out that she was married to a conglomerate boss with a net worth of hundreds of billions.
(Running in both directions, pampering the big and abusing the small, slapping the face and making fun of it, pretending to be a pig and eating the tiger.)
I read it for a day and got to chapter 217. I couldn't stand it anymore. First of all, the author, I feel like he sold out his account very late. The first part was pretty good and very attractive, but when it was around 200, it was like shit. Secondly, the concept. I can only say that the three views are completely destroyed. You have to give birth to a child before telling the heroine her true identity. In the last century, your feet were bound to your cerebellum, right?
I originally thought that the main plot of this article would be quite novel, but now I can't stand it anymore. The author should think carefully about his writing style.
The details of this book are really well handled. Pengcheng is Shenzhen, and Qiao Qiao and Song Wei are from Longjiang, which is Chaoshan. Families in Chaoshan have a serious patriarchal preference, so it feels very real to see their childhood experiences and their original families. The male protagonist is just the richest man in Shenzhen, far behind the foreign bosses in Beijing, so when An An and Yun Shu had an accident, the helplessness they felt was very real. Unlike other novels, which completely cover the sky with one hand, this book feels really real. Also, after Phytolacca became blind, there were some gradual processes interspersed with hints that the eyes could see shadows before recovery. It was not as exaggerated as others, and it suddenly healed. Also, in order to protect national interests, Phytolacca has really taken things to a new level by sacrificing its small home for everyone.
No updates for a long time
Some of the stories in the back really feel like they were made up...
There are too many things with negative energy
Looks good but updates too slowly
The writing style is average, and many details are mentioned in one stroke. The content and plot are a bit speechless and too superficial.
Where are the correct three views?
The plot is exciting and quite enjoyable to watch.
It's quite good-looking. It has a deeper understanding of love, marriage and family, and is full of positive energy.
I read it for a day and got to chapter 217. I couldn't stand it anymore. First of all, the author, I feel like he sold out his account very late. The first part was pretty good and very attractive, but when it was around 200, it was like shit. Secondly, the concept. I can only say that the three views are completely destroyed. You have to give birth to a child before telling the heroine her true identity. In the last century, your feet were bound to your cerebellum, right? I originally thought that the main plot of this article would be quite novel, but now I can't stand it anymore. The author should think carefully about his writing style.
The details of this book are really well handled. Pengcheng is Shenzhen, and Qiao Qiao and Song Wei are from Longjiang, which is Chaoshan. Families in Chaoshan have a serious patriarchal preference, so it feels very real to see their childhood experiences and their original families. The male protagonist is just the richest man in Shenzhen, far behind the foreign bosses in Beijing, so when An An and Yun Shu had an accident, the helplessness they felt was very real. Unlike other novels, which completely cover the sky with one hand, this book feels really real. Also, after Phytolacca became blind, there were some gradual processes interspersed with hints that the eyes could see shadows before recovery. It was not as exaggerated as others, and it suddenly healed. Also, in order to protect national interests, Phytolacca has really taken things to a new level by sacrificing its small home for everyone.
No updates for a long time
Some of the stories in the back really feel like they were made up...
There are too many things with negative energy
Looks good but updates too slowly
The writing style is average, and many details are mentioned in one stroke. The content and plot are a bit speechless and too superficial.
Where are the correct three views?
The plot is exciting and quite enjoyable to watch.
It's quite good-looking. It has a deeper understanding of love, marriage and family, and is full of positive energy.