The Bride He Cast Away on Their Wedding Night

✨ Editor’s Crush — Reasons You’ll Love It (EN)

• A marriage with only two sentences—and one is “Let’s get a divorce.”
  Claire has been married to powerful CEO Nelson Cooper for three years, but he’s only spoken to her twice: once on their wedding night to ship her overseas, and once—on their anniversary—to say, “Let’s get a divorce.” It’s cold, ruthless, and the perfect hook for a revenge-fueled romance.
• Fake daughter, stolen life, and a sister who “can’t live without him.”
  Raised as the wrong daughter in the wealthy Thompson family, Claire loses everything when the real daughter Serena returns: her parents’ love, her brothers’ protection, even the engagement to Nelson that was supposed to be hers. Serena’s fragile mental health and obsession with Nelson become the excuse to exile Claire the day after the wedding.
• She signs the divorce papers… and secretly celebrates.
  Instead of begging, Claire quietly signs—and then literally cheers and rolls on the bed like she’s won the lottery. Her heartbreak is long dead; she’s done being the discarded bride. But one phone call flips the script: the “accidents” and stalkers who hunted her abroad were no coincidence—and the trail leads straight back to her foster parents and her husband.
• From abandoned bride to hidden shark with a new identity.
  Just when she’s ready to cut ties, Nelson suddenly stalls the divorce, her once-loving family tries to destroy her reputation, and her “delicate” sister moves in for the kill. What they don’t know: Claire now has a mysterious new identity, powerful allies, and secrets of her own. She’s not anyone’s pawn anymore—and watching her turn the game around is wildly satisfying.
• Perfect if you love drama-heavy CEO romance with revenge, family betrayal, and late regret.
  The Bride He Cast Away on Their Wedding Night reads like a high-budget C-drama: exiled wife, fake daughter plot twist, cold husband, scheming in-laws, and a heroine who comes back sharper, calmer, and ten times more dangerous. If you crave divorce-first, love-maybe-later stories where the girl wins hard, this is pure binge fuel.