share time: 2026-03-02 00:34:36
The day Lin Xiaoman received her late-stage cancer diagnosis, she watched her husband Chen Mo clutching a crumpled salary slip, crouching in the kitchen to simmer millet congee — this man, who had just turned down a business trip for her last month, was secretly working part-time to save for her re-examination fees. Biting her lip, she wrote the divorce agreement and feigned indifference: "I've fallen for someone else; let's get a divorce." But Chen Mo suddenly hugged her and pulled a bank card from his pocket: "I sold Mom's jade bracelet yesterday; the doctor said there's still a chance for surgery..." It turned out he'd long found the diagnosis book she hid at the bottom of the drawer, crying every night on the balcony but pretending everything was fine in front of her. Xiaoman thought divorce was protection, but Chen Mo vowed with all his secrets: "I'll stand by you for the rest of your life, no matter how heavy the load." However, chemotherapy side effects made Xiaoman start losing her hair; Chen Mo braided a wig for her every night but shed tears over her medical records after she fell asleep — can their love outrun death's countdown?
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