We’re Divorced, and Now You Say You Regret It?

Chu Heng is too humble; he's not a real man, he has no domineering presence whatsoever.

Chu Heng has absolutely no sense of masculinity; he's utterly trash.

The assistant stepped on the president's face... And the president still fawned over him. Where did his basic human decency and respect go? It's disgusting.

This book is utterly boring. I keep having to urge for more chapters, I'm never reading it again, it's just too tedious.

The ex-wife divorced the protagonist for his "white moonlight" (a term for someone who is unattainable in love), but thankfully it was only an emotional affair; the current wife also has a "white moonlight," but thankfully that "white moonlight" is the protagonist himself.

Anyway, it was pretty enjoyable. I didn't care about the problematic plot points or typos, because I knew I was just reading a novel and I wasn't actually as powerful as the protagonist.

Beautiful, skillfully written, and with fluent sentences.

The plot is "reasonable." After Chu Heng's father abandoned him and his mother, he married another woman who had children with him. If the child was a boy, he would be Chu Heng's older brother; if it was a girl, she would be Chu Heng's younger sister. Therefore, Chu Heng has two half-brothers and one half-sister.

This book is very well written. The character design and plot are different from many other books on the market; they're very fresh. There are many foreshadowing elements, showing the author's dedication. I've also seen some negative reviews. Personally, I don't think this book is just a pure wish-fulfillment story, so some readers might not like it. To each their own.

Unlike other novels that make haphazard changes, this one won't be written in such a bizarre way.