I need to talk about Zhou Yue because everyone is treating him like the villain here but—HOLD UP. Let me explain. On the surface, he's cold, dismissive, sleeping on the floor, refusing to even look at his new wife. But then you get these tiny moments that completely undermine that image. Like when he notices her makeup is washed off and his eyes "finally felt more at ease." Or the scene where he's about to unbutton his shirt on a hot night, remembers she's there, and buttons it back up. These are NOT the actions of a bad man. This is a man who is genuinely uncomfortable and trying to be respectful even though he's furious about the situation. And Xu Xi? She's not the scheming villain the book originally painted her as. When she says to herself, "Who wanted to sleep with him? I'm a victim too, okay?"—that's the real her. She's a modern woman from the 21st century who got drugged and transmigrated into a body that everyone calls ugly. Her temper flaring is completely justified. The mother-in-law dynamic is also fascinating. Mother Zhou wants to throw Xu Xi in a pig cage, but she's also the one who sent pancakes because "Third Brother specifically asked." The family is complicated in a way that feels real. Even Zhang Tianfu, who betrayed them all, isn't just a one-note villain—he's driven by jealousy and regret. These relationships have layers.
There's something deeply unsettling about how the human body becomes the central site of conflict in this chapter. Not just literally—these doctors want to remove Fu Ziheng's kidney—but symbolically, the body represents everything he has to lose and everything he's fought to protect. Let me think about this more carefully. Fu Ziheng already lost a leg. His body is already marked by violence and sacrifice. And now they want to take another organ from him. The body that has already suffered becomes the target of systematic exploitation. It's almost like the world keeps saying: you've given enough, now give more. The wheelchair Yang Tiehua wants to build for him is interesting here. It's meant to be an act of care, but it also symbolizes his confinement—his body is becoming a site of limitation, and she's trying to make that limitation bearable. There's tenderness in it, but also a quiet tragedy. And then there's the operating room itself as a space of violation. The female doctor ripping open his shirt, the male doctor raising the scalpel, the nurses pinning him down—this is a scene where his body is treated as property, as a commodity to be harvested. The doctors don't see a person. They see a "fat sheep." They see organs to be sold. His humanity is stripped away along with his clothing. But here's what I find most powerful: Yang Tiehua's intervention. She doesn't just save his kidney—she saves his right to exist as a person. When she swings that IV stand pole and screams "You death seeking bastards!" she's not just fighting doctors. She's fighting the system that reduces human beings to spare parts. Her violence is righteous because their violence was disguised as medicine. The ending is quietly devastating though. Fu Ziheng's jealousy isn't about insecurity—it's about feeling worthless. "His injured leg would only become a burden to her." His body, already broken, becomes the source of his emotional pain too. He tries to leave because he believes he has nothing left to offer. And that's the real tragedy, isn't it? Not the attempted kidney theft, but the slow erosion of self-worth that comes with being broken in a world that only values what you can produce.
Can we talk about the dialogue in these chapters? Specifically, He Jiayu's internal voice? Because the author has given him this perfectly dry, understated, slightly exasperated inner monologue that is absolutely my favorite thing in the book. When Xu Zhiyuan sends him the screenshot of the song hitting #1 and he just replies "Mm" — that's not coldness, that's a man who is deeply fond of this woman and doesn't know how to say it out loud. When he thinks "So this is the wonderful image I have in my wife's heart. Truly, it's too good." — I laughed out loud. He knows he's being painted as this gentle, considerate CEO and he's simultaneously touched and slightly annoyed by it. And the dialogue between Xu Zhiyuan and He Jiayu? It's so natural. They banter. They have actual conversations. When she asks him to play piano and he says "Can we specify separately that the piano performer is me? I'd also like to experience what it feels like to be famous?" — that is a man who is flirting and pretending it's a joke. The worst (best) flirt in fiction. Xu Zhiyuan's voice is equally distinct — she's earnest, occasionally clumsy with wine, but sharp when it counts. Their exchanges feel like two people who are genuinely discovering each other, not performing romance for the reader.
osmm boook pleased write fasrt asap
This story stands out from typical werewolf or betrayal narratives where someone is cast out. Instead, it beautifully explores love, choices, and their consequences. The narration is compelling, and I can see great potential in this story. I look forward to reading more chapters!
I am impressed by the author's work so far. It is very much engaging. Keep it up. Looking forward to more chapters in the future ??????????
FREAKING AWESOME LET'S GO!!!!Author is a crack and I'm loving it.
5 star auto review for my fav author meheheh.
It was a fantastic start that immediately captured my attention, pulling me in with its intriguing premise and engaging writing. The story shows great potential, with the ability to reach even greater heights as it progresses. The novel itself is captivating and well-crafted, and I believe it has all the right elements to become something truly remarkable. I’d highly recommend giving it a try to anyone looking for a compelling read, it's definitely worth exploring.
I really like the direction of this novel so far and it is definitely worth the read.
9/10. Great storyline so far. Mc is cold and decisive. Very easy to understand and it ain't one of those unrealistic novels where you have to turn your brain off to read it. There is a minimal amount of problems with wording. Example: "killed her hand" instead of "kissed her hand." This novel has been great to read and I hope that doesn't change.
- good at writing dialogue - ok, world development , still early in the novel- ok, mc and other character - too fast-paced for my taste - she got a human body to quickly - it feels a lot like slime anime over all 6.7/ 10 . will continue. I hope the author improves while writing .