The Loser
Tags
Summary
Want to reconcile? And why should I?
During the years I was with Song Chucheng,
we did everything a married couple should do, but he never once said the word "love."
Later I found out.
He had a first love who ran through his entire youth.
And she was back.
I was three months pregnant, and he spent those three months with her.
So I asked for a divorce, set him free, and went to the hospital alone for an abortion.
"No family member's signature?"
"I'll sign for myself."
The surgery hurt terribly, yet I heard him sobbing outside the operating room: "Wife, please don't abandon our child..."
Editor's review
Who it's for
A good fit for
- Romance readers who enjoy win-back firestorm and regret-driven setups
- Readers who prefer first-person, high-emotion, fast-paced narration
- Those interested in tropes such as first love and post-divorce reversal
- Readers who want to experience emotional conflict and push-pull in fragmented time
Not a good fit for
- Readers expecting serious realistic themes or full discussion of social issues
- Those weary of emotional push-pull, misunderstandings, and regret scenes
- Readers hoping for rigorous depiction of marriage law and medical procedures
Reading tips
- Read it as an emotion-driven story, focusing on character choices rather than realistic procedural details.
- When reading the hero's regret sections, notice whether the heroine's reactions align with earlier setup, and feel the narrative rhythm.
- If strong conflict makes you uncomfortable, read in segments rather than finishing in one sitting.
- After reading, compare it with similar win-back firestorm works to see how this book handles "whether to forgive."
About the publisher
Tianjin Boji Xinmei Technology Co., Ltd. is a publisher focused mainly on literature and general reading. Public information about the company is limited, but its catalog of nearly one thousand titles indicates publishing directions that include mystery and detective fiction, foreign literature, classic works, health, and Eastern philosophy. Representative publications include The Complete Dark Stories of Edgar Allan Poe, the works of Jo Nesbø, Nobel laureates John Steinbeck and Yasunari Kawabata, the collected works of Shi Tiesheng, and the healing books of neurologist Oliver Sacks. Its author resources combine foreign classics such as Poe, Steinbeck, and Kawabata with contemporary mystery writers like Nesbø, supported by translators including Cao Minglun and Lin Liren, reflecting a publishing profile that balances retranslated classics with genre reading.
Contents
- 版权信息
- 第1章
- 第2章
- 第3章
- 第4章
- 第5章
- 第6章
- 第7章
FAQ
Is this book realistic or an emotional satisfaction read?
Is the heroine's abortion plot very angsty?
Is it suitable for readers new to this genre?
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About the author
Yanyan Caibushi Aojiaoshou is a Chinese online author about whom limited public information is available; only one work by this author is currently included in the database. The representative work is Loser (Shujia), commonly categorized as modern romance. Based on the available information, the work falls within the modern romance genre, and the pen name carries a distinctly online-literary flavor, playful in tone and self-deprecating in style. Because public details about the author's life, writing career, and number of works remain insufficient, a more specific description of writing style and influence cannot yet be provided; it can only be confirmed that the author came to readers' attention through the single work Loser. Further additions may be made if more works and materials emerge.