Who Wrote Tangled Hearts: Chased By Another Tycoon After Divorce?

I’ll keep this short and to the point: 'Tangled Hearts: Chased by Another Tycoon after Divorce' was written by Mu Yu. I came across the novel through a fan translation feed and the author credit consistently listed Mu Yu, who tends to write modern romantic dramas with tycoon-type leads and messy post-divorce entanglements. What I liked most about Mu Yu’s version is the way the emotional beats sit under all the corporate scheming—there’s a real tenderness threaded through the rivalry and misunderstandings. If you’re in the mood for a dramatic, slightly melodramatic read with emotionally satisfying reconciliations, Mu Yu delivers that blend pretty well.

I dove into the web novel scene partly because I love the messy, dramatic romances that make you both cringe and cheer, and when I tracked down 'Tangled Hearts: Chased by Another Tycoon after Divorce' the byline caught my eye: it’s written by Mu Yu. Mu Yu (暮雨) writes with that glossy blend of melodrama and quiet emotional beats—think sharp corporate battles, stubborn protagonists, and those small, almost accidental tender moments that do more work than any grand speech. I followed a translated serialization and the translator credited Mu Yu consistently, so while the novel circulates on different platforms, Mu Yu is the original author behind the story.

Mu Yu’s voice in this piece leans heavily into character-driven conflict. The ex-spouse dynamics are messy and human, and Mu Yu seems to relish complicating the characters’ lives with secrets, power plays, and the occasional soft, unexpected reconciliation. If you like contemporary romance where the stakes are both emotional and social—boardroom tension mixing with family histories—this fits that sweet spot. The pacing sometimes hits dramatic peaks that feel serialized (short cliffhanger chapters, then a payoff), which makes sense if it started as a web novel.

Because I enjoy checking an author’s other works, I looked for Mu Yu’s catalog and found similar titles—often revolving around wealthy leads, second chances, and the slow burn of grudging respect turning into something more. Translations vary in tone depending on who adapts them, so your mileage may differ, but the core plotting and character beats are signature Mu Yu. For me, the thing that sticks is how Mu Yu writes small, honest moments between power struggles; those quiet scenes are what turn a surface-level drama into something quietly addictive. I’ll probably revisit parts of it just to savor those softer interactions.