The Wife’s Secret

I read it in one sitting, it was wonderful.

Many comments have shown that the author has created a plot, so I will introduce the plot arranged by the author. The ex-wife is very determined to divorce (even though she is still pregnant, it is said that she still loves the male protagonist deeply), she is suspected of cheating before and after marriage (there is no evidence to prove otherwise), she has a new boyfriend (she told her ex-husband that she is not, she is chasing the man alone, but she is with the man every day, and she picks up her daughter and takes him with her even though she already has a car). The male protagonist reported Ye Qing because she was not feeling well. Then the ex-wife had a miscarriage and never forgiven her. In order to remarry such an ex-wife, the male protagonist rejected the Bai Fumei who had been pursuing him throughout the whole book. He rejected his first love Gu Xiaoqing, who had always been silently supporting him, and rejected several others. Then the ex-mother-in-law kept sabotaging the two of them. In the end, because the male protagonist bought back the original wedding house, the ex-wife who had always refused to remarry suddenly agreed to remarry. Do you know if the child in her belly is the male protagonist's?

This book is about life, and I only represent my personal views, so I give you favorable comments.

This book is very realistic! In life, how many people can tell the difference between true and false, false and true?

Is it over so soon?

Opening a factory, starting a company for more than a year and not making as much money as the employees, that's bullshit.

So what is the secret?

There are a lot of outrageous developments throughout the novel. The female subordinate hugged the male protagonist, and his ex-wife had a miscarriage, and then the male protagonist took the blame. Currently, this is the only conflict between the male and female protagonists in the novel after their divorce. Later, the male protagonist asked the female protagonist about the rumors, and the female protagonist insisted on taking a paternity test and then severed the relationship with the male protagonist. The male protagonist has the idea of ​​​​remarrying. Except for asking once and being rejected by the female protagonist on the grounds of being sad about a miscarriage, the male protagonist has no actual comeback action in the entire novel. Most of the people the male protagonist meets on a daily basis are beauties, and there is no follow-up development. They refuse to remarry one by one as if they are impotent. The whole novel is written about various events. After a few chapters, he meets a beautiful woman and starts to have an affair with her. Then the beautiful woman wants to do something with the male protagonist. This routine loops endlessly. The whole novel highlights an inexplicable fact. The heroine set up the relationship well, and then women keep appearing around the protagonist. The heroine's relationship with the protagonist is not that good for some reason. Now it seems that the relationship will be completely severed. The whole article highlights the lack of logic. If the relationship breaks down, at least there must be a reasonable reason, right? The blame for miscarriage can be forcibly placed on the protagonist. You can have an abortion if you want, but at least you have to be more rigorous. If another woman hugs the protagonist, the heroine will miscarry. Isn't this kind of cause and effect ridiculous?

This paternity test was done completely inexplicably. The male protagonist said not to do it, but the female protagonist insisted on doing it. After it was done, the female protagonist turned against her inexplicably. There is no logic at all. Now they have to cut off contact. What kind of logic is this?

This novel doesn't make sense logically. The male and female protagonists divorced because of debts. If the male and female protagonists fell in love with each other, and they had a child and the debts were paid off, wouldn't remarriage be a matter of minutes?