Read My Heart: Madly Doting Husband from a Prestigious Family

Top-tier tycoon, Qi Can, due to an unexpected accident, suffers from neurological damage that leaves him requiring absolute tranquility. Consequently, among the candidates for an arranged marriage, he chooses a mute. Everyone in the elite circle mocks Shi Ting as being unworthy, yet she accepts it willingly. Qi Can remains indifferent; although his little mute is uninteresting and overly devoted, her silence and safety are appealing. However, during their engagement ceremony, an unfamiliar voice suddenly booms: “—Ah ah ah! Should I drug him or pour urine on him?” Qi Can is stunned: “Am I going mad?” After awakening into this storyline, Shi Ting receives a mission: If she can silently say one hundred million words in her heart, her voice will be restored, and she can avoid the tragic ending where Qi Can’s mental illness silences her forever. Thus, she outwardly displays deep affection while inwardly unleashing a torrent of passionate curses. Occasionally, she unleashes dolphin-like high-pitched screams to cultivate her emotions. Whenever faced with any difficulty, she mentally unleashes torrents of frenzied ranting. Days of diligent effort later—The domineering CEO ends up hospitalized, expressionless, and coughing up blood. The doctor informs the CEO that hearing someone’s thoughts is scientifically impossible; it must be a case of paranoid delusions causing auditory hallucinations! Qi Can then tries to distance himself from Shi Ting, only to discover that the farther away she is, the louder and more ear-splitting her inner voice becomes! In the end, Everyone witnesses Qi Can personally bringing Shi Ting back and, with bloodshot eyes, begging her to be happy while crushing anyone who causes her trouble and fulfilling every outrageous wish in her heart. As Shi Ting’s level of favoritism completely shocks the entire prestigious community, “—Wait, is he seriously sick?” Qi Can finally breaks down, pinning her down and confessing, “Liking you is indeed a severe illness.”