After wearing it back, I have no feeling for Lao Gong
- No ratings yet
- 52
- 63
- 0
- Jul 30
Synopsis
Ming Lian spent years pining for his aloof husband, Jiang Jiao, only to be met with cold indifference. After a series of transmigrations into various novels where he plays the role of a desperate, subservient subordinate, he returns home with a newfound disdain for one-sided devotion. Now, he is determined to divorce the man he once idolized. This reads like a classic regret-trope story mixed with a world-hopping quest, similar to common narratives where a protagonist awakens from a blind obsession with a cold lead. It is ideal for fans of the chasing-the-wife dynamic and those who enjoy punchy, short BL stories. Readers seeking a complex, slow-burn plot or high-stakes drama should skip it. The narrative moves quickly due to its concise length, focusing on the psychological shift of the protagonist and the eventual irony of the husband's hidden feelings.
📚 Chapters (63 total)
Ratings & Reviews
Rate this novel
Tap a star to rate
Editorial Review
This completed BL novel offers a concise take on the regret trope. Its primary strength lies in the world-hopping mechanism, which serves as an effective catalyst for the protagonist's growth, allowing him to realize the futility of his obsession through various fictional personas. This adds a layer of satire to the devoted subordinate archetype. However, the brevity of the work is also its main drawback. With only 63 chapters, the transition from a desperate pursuit to a desire for divorce—and the subsequent reconciliation—feels somewhat accelerated. The reveal that the husband was secretly in love all along is a well-worn cliché that does not receive enough narrative development to feel truly surprising or earned. It functions as a light, quick read rather than a deep character study, making it a decent but unremarkable addition to the genre.