After the Flash Marriage Mr. Fu Doted on Her and Teased Her

Genres:

Tags:

Novel Info

Author:
十二竹
Status:Ongoing

Summary

Chen Tang transmigrated into a romance novel titled "Bone-Deep Love: The CEO's Obsession with Me," where she exists solely as an inconsequential extra. For five years, she has lived as an eighteenth-tier actress, maintaining a low profile to avoid entanglement with the story's protagonists. Unaware that her actions might alter the narrative, she agrees to a blind date arranged by a trusted doctor, Aunt Lin Rong, seeking to escape the pressures of dating. The man she meets is Fu Tingyuan, a handsome and wealthy individual who appears kind and composed. They quickly decide to marry, obtaining their certificate in a swift ceremony. However, upon arriving at his luxurious family estate, Chen Tang discovers the devastating truth: Fu Tingyuan is the novel's male lead, the obsessive CEO destined to fall for the female protagonist. Her world collapses as she realizes she has married the character who will eventually destroy her life according to the plot. Chen Tang attempts to negotiate a divorce immediately, offering to pay for it, but Fu Tingyuan refuses, finding her reactions amusing and endearing. He insists on maintaining the marriage, treating her with a level of care and attention that contradicts the cold, psychotic persona described in the book. Meanwhile, Chen Tang faces professional turmoil at her agency, Dingdang Entertainment. Her agent and the agency boss pressure her to sleep with a producer to secure a role, a demand she refuses. After years of exploitation and being denied meaningful roles due to her refusal to comply with these unspoken rules, she is summoned for a confrontation. In a twist of fate, the agency goes bankrupt due to financial fraud committed by its owners, automatically terminating Chen Tang's contract and freeing her. Fu Tingyuan, who had secretly investigated her situation, intervenes to ensure she is no longer bullied. He helps her secure a new agent, Yang Xihua, and supports her decision to continue acting on her own terms. Chen Tang prepares for an audition for a major film, "City Smoke," aiming to rebuild her career independently. As she navigates this new chapter, she remains wary of her husband's true intentions, suspecting he may also be aware of the novel's plot. The story unfolds as a delicate balance between Chen Tang's desire to escape her predetermined fate and Fu Tingyuan's determination to rewrite their future together, challenging the original narrative's tragic trajectory.

Novel Items

Marriage Certificate

Document

The official certificate obtained by Xi Xingye and Shen Qinci at the Civil Affairs Bureau. Shen Qinci later tosses it into a toolbox beside her motorcycle, showing her disregard for it.

Red Envelopes

Item

Red envelopes handed out by Gu Yizhi's comrades to Deng Xiuli and Hao Panpan at the door to ease tension and allow them to pick up their bride.

Entertainment contract

Document

A contract signed by Chen Tang's mother when Chen Tang was 16 years old, three years before Chen Tang transmigrated. The original owner recorded a video proving her consent. Chen Tang lost a lawsuit against the agency because the contract was signed by a legal guardian. The contract does not explicitly state any bad clauses, so Chen Tang refuses anything not written in it.

Rolls-Royce

Vehicle

An extended Rolls-Royce that Yan Wenjing and Jiang Yunzhi traveled in to Nancheng Resort.

Black luxury cars

Vehicle

Several luxury cars parked outside the Civil Affairs Bureau belonging to the Fu family. The cheapest one was estimated to be worth at least three million yuan. Bodyguards stood by these cars.

Bank cards

Item

Two bank cards given by Gu Lan and others as a gift to Chen Tang, each containing 100 million. Chen Tang threw them into Fu Tingyuan's safe, planning to return all gifts from the Fu family on the day of divorce.

Latest Release

Date	Group	Release
2026-08-11	shanghai fantasy	c63
2026-08-11	shanghai fantasy	c62
2026-08-11	shanghai fantasy	c61
2026-08-11	shanghai fantasy	c60
2026-08-11	shanghai fantasy	c59
2026-08-11	shanghai fantasy	c58
2026-08-11	shanghai fantasy	c57
2026-08-11	shanghai fantasy	c56
2026-08-11	shanghai fantasy	c55
2026-08-11	shanghai fantasy	c54
2026-08-11	shanghai fantasy	c53
2026-08-11	shanghai fantasy	c52

First Prev 123 4 5 Next Last

Community Reviews

Rating(4.1 / 5.0, 18votes)

5 stars

6(33%)

4 stars

8(44%)

3 stars

4(22%)

2 stars

0(0%)

1 stars

0(0%)

Popular reviews

Ryan_Parry Review ★ ★ ★ ★ ★ April 7,2025

Okay, I need to talk about Fu Tingyuan because this man is doing the most behind the scenes and honestly it's giving major soft husband energy. Like, on the surface he's being all dramatic about the washboard thing—"I'll just go get a washboard"—but then the narrative quietly reveals that he's been watching her study every night for two days straight. He didn't tease her because he saw how focused she was. He didn't sleep on the floor anymore. He noticed when she needed water and left a cup next to her without making a big deal about it. And then on audition day, he literally took a half-day off to walk her out like it's the college entrance exam. His mom was there too with the water bottle, and Fu Tingyuan took it and put it in the car himself. This is a man who expresses love through actions, not words, and that's honestly so much more endearing than someone who just says sweet things. The fact that Chen Tang didn't even notice the water cup or how well-behaved he'd been shows she was so absorbed in her craft, and Fu Tingyuan clearly appreciated that about her. He called her excellent, saw her preparation, and wasn't afraid to tell her. That's a healthy dynamic right there—someone who genuinely believes in their partner's abilities. The only question is whether Chen Tang will ever fully realize how much effort he's putting into supporting her career, or if she'll keep attributing everything to "responsibility as a husband." Because come on, that's way more than responsibility.

Reply Like(57) Helpful (26)

Aldoverse Review ★ ★ ★ ★ ★ July 16,2025

The real conflict in these chapters isn't between Chen Tang and Fu Tingyuan. It's between Chen Tang and HERSELF. And that's what makes it so compelling. On the surface, there's the external conflict: Chen Tang wants to be an actress without messy agency drama. She just escaped Dingdang Entertainment's five-year contract trap. She wants freedom. But Fu Tingyuan keeps offering her solutions that come with strings—his money, his family's resources, his carefully orchestrated agent recommendation. Every time she gets closer to independence, he wraps it in generosity she can't refuse. The stakes keep rising too. First it's just about clothes—she can say no to a gift, right? Then it's about real estate, which is way harder to decline. Then it's about her CAREER. Fu Tingyuan isn't just buying her things; he's restructuring her entire professional life. The three plans he presents aren't suggestions—they're carefully constructed options where every path leads back to him being involved. But the most interesting conflict is the one Fu Tingyuan doesn't even realize he's creating. Chen Tang keeps telling herself he's just "fulfilling his responsibility as a husband." She keeps reframing his kindness as duty. But the text keeps undermining her—his smile when she changes his contact name, his willingness to sleep on the floor, the fact that he noticed her clothes size during a casual packing trip. She's building a narrative where she's safe, where this is just obligation, but every action he takes proves it's something more. And the cliffhanger? She agreed to meet the agent. She couldn't say no. Not because she's weak, but because she's genuinely soft-hearted. That's the real stake here—she's falling for a man she's convinced herself she should be divorcing.

Reply Like(48) Helpful (11)

Pukha_Jimo Review ★ ★ ★ ★ ★ October 21,2025

The sensory details in this passage are what make the world feel so vivid to me. Let me start with the most striking image: Chen Tang sitting on the bed memorizing her script at nine o'clock at night, and then Fu Tingyuan comes home smelling of alcohol. The author writes 'since Chen Tang had always had a sensitive nose, she smelled it even though she was sitting on the bed' and this tiny detail does so much work. It tells us about her physical sensitivity, it creates proximity between them in the same space, and it establishes this domestic atmosphere that feels real and lived-in. The mansion itself is a character in many ways - the bodyguards everywhere you look, the Patek Philippe watch casually tossed aside, the bathroom that Fu Tingyuan retreats to. These details paint a picture of wealth that's so matter-of-fact it almost disappears, which is exactly how real luxury often feels to people who grow up with it. But then there's the digital world that's simultaneously exploding around Chen Tang. The Weibo comments are described with such specific energy - 'licking the screen,' 'cried by beauty,' the hashtags climbing to the top of hot searches. The author captures this modern phenomenon of viral fame in a way that feels both exciting and slightly surreal. I love how the text juxtaposes these two worlds: the ancient-feeling mansion with its trained bodyguards and the hyper-modern world of social media algorithms and hot search rankings. Chen Tang exists in both simultaneously, and the tension between them is where the story's atmosphere really lives. The short drama production world is also interestingly sketched - Director Zhou's office, the contract signing, the mention that they usually only spend a few hundred thousand on a production. It's a glimpse into the lower tier of the entertainment industry, which feels more accessible and real than the glamorous celebrity world. And the scene where Chen Tang is alone in her room, phone on the bedside table, script in hand, preparing to sleep - this quiet domestic moment after all the chaos is such a perfect atmospheric bookend. It grounds everything and reminds us that despite the millions of followers and the hot searches, this is still just a person trying to do her job and go to sleep.

Reply Like(41) Helpful (26)

kkkkkkkkkkk Review ★ ★ ★ ★ ★ November 2,2025

"Don't make the bed, I'll just go get a washboard." I literally screamed when I read this. This is the kind of scene that makes you roll your eyes so hard but also smile like an idiot at your phone. Fu Tingyuan, a man who clearly has power and money and could just buy his way out of any situation, is offering to KNEEL ON A WASHBOARD because his wife is mad at him. And the best part is Chen Tang's response: "You're not allowed to kneel on the washboard! Even if you kneel, I won't stop being angry! Who told you to bully me!" She's still mad but the fact that she's engaging with him instead of ignoring him completely is basically progress in their marriage. Then he drops the line that completely disarms her: "Wasn't I just afraid that you would be bullied again and wanted to arrange an experienced agent for you? If I didn't do that, would you have agreed?" And just like that, her anger melts. She offers him the bed back. This entire exchange went from comedic to genuinely sweet in about thirty seconds. The author knows exactly what they're doing here. Chen Tang's anger was never really about the agent—it was about feeling like she wasn't consulted, like decisions were being made for her. And Fu Tingyuan understood that immediately. He didn't argue, he didn't get defensive, he just explained his reasoning in the sweetest possible way. That's emotional intelligence, people. Also, the fact that she said "Th-then you can sleep on the floor for one more night" with that stutter? Adorable. The whole CP chemistry between these two is built on this foundation of him seeing her and her slowly learning to trust him. It's not love at first sight, it's trust at first sight, and that's way more interesting.

Reply Like(39) Helpful (26)

KatanexypQf Review ★ ★ ★ ★ ★ May 15,2025

There's this one moment where Chen Tang is getting ready to go to the audition and her mom shows up with a water bottle, and then Fu Tingyuan also walks in, and suddenly they're both sending her off like she's taking the gaokao. Let me just sit with that image for a second. A woman in her thirties, married to a billionaire CEO, being treated by both her mother and her husband like she's a nervous high school student walking into the most important exam of her life. The text says: "she inexplicably felt like her parents were sending their child to the college entrance examination." And then Fu Tingyuan "gently patted the back of her head as a reminder" before she got in the car. This scene is so rich in visual detail—the house, the car worth over ten thousand yuan that Yang Xihua is driving, the chubby transparent water bottle, the many things in the back seat. It paints this picture of a world where Chen Tang has always been overlooked and underprepared, and now suddenly she's surrounded by people who are genuinely invested in her success. The contrast is everything. Earlier in the story, she was alone, being passed around by a garbage agency, playing roles with a few seconds of screen time. Now she has a professional agent who did all the homework overnight, a supportive mother-in-law, and a husband who takes half-days off for her auditions. The world of this story feels increasingly warm and protective around Chen Tang, and that's what makes it so satisfying to read. It's not just about career success—it's about finally being seen and cared for.

Reply Like(34) Helpful (9)

ViadhivanRanatao7L Review ★ ★ ★ ★ ★ August 9,2025

There's something really interesting happening beneath the surface of this chapter that I think a lot of readers might gloss over. Let me talk about the symbolism of the safe. Chen Tang receives a file bag containing 10% of the Fu Group shares as a betrothal gift from Fu Yu and Gu Lan, and her immediate reaction is to throw it into Fu Tingyuan's safe. The text literally says she does this so she can "feel completely at ease in her heart." Why? Because she's planning to divorce him eventually. She's treating every single act of kindness from this family as a temporary loan that she'll return when the marriage ends. This is such a heartbreaking detail that the author plants so casually. It reveals everything about Chen Tang's emotional state — she doesn't believe she deserves this, she doesn't trust that it's real, and she's already preparing herself for the inevitable loss. The 10% shares symbolize the Fu family's genuine acceptance of her, while her act of locking it away symbolizes her inability to accept that acceptance. Then there's the recurring motif of acting and performance. Chen Tang is literally auditioning for a role while simultaneously navigating a marriage that feels like a performance. Qin Xiaoyan's disastrous audition is a dark mirror of Chen Tang's own situation — both are trying to prove themselves, but only one has the talent and the support. And the grandmother detail! The text mentions that when Chen Tang transmigrated, her grandmother was already old and ill, unable to care for her properly. This connects to the broader theme of found family — the Fu family is giving her the warmth and recognition she never had, and the author keeps returning to this contrast between Chen Tang's lonely past and her increasingly full present. The nose-rubbing moment is another symbol I can't stop thinking about. She physically rubs her nose to stop herself from feeling emotional, as if her body is trying to suppress what her heart wants to feel.

Reply Like(33) Helpful (18)

See all reviews