From the Start, I Was Sold, and the Sickly Young Master Climbs Through My Window Every Night

A concubine-born daughter was sold by her clan as a sacrificial bride to bring good fortune to a dying young master, treated as a disposable pawn. She planned to become a wealthy widow, but after an unexpected “resurrection,” the young master, outwardly gloomy and sickly but inwardly scheming and ruthless, clung to her relentlessly. Thus began a chase-to-win-her-back saga: she only wanted to make money, while he insisted on offering himself to her. “Everyone says the young master won’t survive his wedding night. Only I know that when he climbs through my window every night, he’s not here to take my life. He’s here to… take me.” Shen Xiaoman transmigrated as a concubine-born daughter sent to marry in someone else’s place. From the start, she signed a “widowhood agreement” and waited to inherit a fortune worth millions. Who could have guessed that her sickly husband would cough up blood and act weak by day, only to pin her against the account books at night? “My dear, since you always want to be a widow, I suppose I’ll have to… come every night to teach you what it means to be devoted to one another.” She kept her business empire under wraps and advanced cautiously, while he wore a secret identity and secretly cleared away every dirty trick in the household battles for her. But just as she packed her divorce papers and ran off to seek her freedom, a faint sigh came from behind her: “Shen Xiaoman, that heart you stole… when do you plan to give it back?” This novel and its characters are entirely fictional. Any resemblance to real people or events is purely coincidental. Do not imitate.