Was there any recommendation from ancient texts about the male protagonist and female protagonist getting married, the male protagonist having an ambiguous relationship with the brothel girl, and the female protagonist leaving after leaving a letter and mentioning that " you laugh, I laugh too "? Did the male lead regret it?

After the female protagonist left, she met the male supporting character and was moved. The male protagonist tried his best to try to save the female protagonist, but the male supporting character did not end up with the female protagonist because of family reasons. The male protagonist realized that flirting with other women was also disloyal to love. In the end, the female protagonist forgave the male protagonist and the two were together. Interestingly, the female protagonist's mother remarried and lived a happy life. The male protagonist's mother also remarried and found happiness. I wonder if anyone knows about this article? Thank you.
I remember that it was an ancient romance novel. The male protagonist was a big businessman and especially liked the female protagonist. He spent a lot of effort to marry her. However, the male protagonist was an ancient male chauvinist. He had an ambiguous relationship with the brothel woman and even spent a lot of money to redeem her and raise her outside. He thought that the female protagonist did not know, but in fact, the female protagonist already knew. The female protagonist left a letter and left. The general meaning was: A thousand gold coins to buy a entangled head, you laugh, I laugh. Ten years later, they would meet again with their children.

Answer 1

I recommend the Art of Flowering the Sky to you. The novel was about the childhood sweethearts who liked each other since they were young. Later, because of some misunderstandings, the female protagonist mistook the wrong person for someone else, and a love-hate relationship unfolded. The male protagonist was a divine doctor, and the female protagonist was the niece of the male protagonist's master. In the novel, after the female protagonist left a letter, the male protagonist and the brothel girl had an ambiguous relationship. In the female protagonist's letter, there was indeed a sentence," You laugh, I laugh too." The male protagonist finally regretted it and tried his best to get the female protagonist back. I hope you will like this novel.