To translate the given content, I'll replace the Chinese word "" with its English equivalent while keeping the newline character as it is. Here is the translated text: "" scapegoat

Author: Xi Juan
Publisher:
Publication Date: 2000-06-01
Features: This is a work written by Xi Juan at the end of the last century. Marriage Trouble is Xi Juan's observation on the lifestyle of the "new generation" at the turn of the century, written in a light-hearted tone. The heroine, Sun Linlin, is nicknamed the "black sheep" (since goats are known for being aggressive, and black goats even more so, this is used to describe Sun Linlin's personality). She is willful, rebellious, and difficult to handle. Growing up together, she constantly argues and plays pranks with Zhong Weiyang, her childhood sweetheart. The gentle Zhong Weiyang fights and argues with her out of love, but in the end, the outcome is reconciliation, and they become an inseparable couple bound for eternity. This work is very witty, often leaving readers unable to suppress their laughter. It is a sequel to Purely Accidental.
The innocent Sun Linlin has risen to power after dominating her elementary school. She continues to rule with authority through middle school and high school, exuding an air of invincibility and even earning the title of "female king." As Sun Linlin's personality and behavior grow increasingly distant from "innocence," the hearts of her parents, Sun and wife, grow heavier with worry but find themselves unsure of how to proceed. Fortunately, Sun Linlin has never aspired to compete for the position of "female leader" in the underworld. She merely views the conflicts during her school years as a game. She promises her parents that once she is no longer a student, she will no longer be anyone's leader. Finally, she appeases her parents' hearts, which had been dangling in suspense for over a decade.