Lu Xun's Abandoned Childhood
CEO's Beloved Honey GirlThis flow traces how Lu Xun’s childhood kidnapping and emotional isolation shape his adult need for control and attachment.
increasing
Bearing strength in each event
decreasing
Childhood Kidnapping

The First Captivity
A violent rupture
Lu Xun is kidnapped at twelve and survives an ordeal involving drugs, confinement, and betrayal. The experience turns dependence into danger in his developing mind.
The lost companion
A girl trapped with him escapes, leaving behind a memory that becomes both wound and mystery. His later suspicion toward intimacy begins here.
Drug Resistance

A Body Trained to Endure
Survival made physical
Lu Xun explains that repeated drug exposure during captivity left him unusually resistant. His body carries the history even when his public persona appears controlled.
Emotional armor
The revelation clarifies why manipulation and chemical coercion fail to break him. What looks like coldness is also a survival habit built long before Su Xiangcheng knew him.
Control as Protection

Protection with Teeth
Fear of loss
Lu Xun’s possessiveness intensifies whenever Su Xiangcheng leaves, meets another man, or hides distress. He interprets distance as the beginning of abandonment.
The moral problem
His protection becomes coercive, especially when anger overwhelms consent. The story frames his trauma as an explanation but not an excuse.
A New Home

Rebuilding Safety
Domestic repair
Lu Xun recreates elements of the Su family home and promises to fulfill the obligations of a husband. He tries to replace control with visible permanence.
A partial healing
The gesture cannot erase earlier harm, but it gives his attachment a constructive form. He begins learning that keeping Su Xiangcheng requires making home feel safe, not merely making escape difficult.
Learning Vulnerability

The Husband Who Pleads
Changed language
Lu Xun begins apologizing, asking for reassurance, and admitting that the house feels empty without Su Xiangcheng. His authority is increasingly interrupted by need.
A different survival
Instead of hiding fear behind command, he risks appearing dependent. This is his most important movement away from the child who learned that attachment could become captivity.
when Lu Xun is twelve
during his adult marriage
after Su Xiangcheng begins resisting him
after their separation and reconciliation
near the later middle of the story