Fu Ruoruo was born with Yin-Yang Eyes and grew up in a rundown Taoist temple, sheltered by her master.
She thought she would spend her life catching a few ghosts here and there and saving up to fix up the temple for her master.
Until a car accident sent her into an unfinished novel she had written as a teenager, where she became the vicious supporting character she had created, one who caused trouble at every turn!
By the time she arrived, the story was already nearing its end. The villainess’s schemes to harm the hero and heroine had been exposed. Her family had lost faith in her and despised her, and they were going to marry her off to an impotent father-in-law.
Unwilling to follow the plot and live out a miserable life, she flees the marriage. Armed with a supernatural guidebook, she battles evil spirits and captures vengeful ghosts. After a series of strange phenomena appear before her, she learns that the only way home is to seal the Ghost King.
After meeting an inexperienced young master from an old family and a mysterious man, she sets off with them to collect talismans and seal the Ghost King.
But what she doesn’t expect is that, after going from wary of the mysterious man to slowly accepting him and finally falling for him, she discovers...
He is the very Ghost King she needs to seal!
Xuan Xiannian was once only a consciousness in a book. As the Ghost King, he knew on the day he awakened that he was living in a novel. He had endured countless painful cycles of reincarnation, unable to do anything about it.
Until he plotted every move and dragged the author into her own unfinished novel.
At first, he intended to take revenge and make the author suffer as he had. But after spending day after day together, he was gradually changed by Fu Ruoruo, who seemed aloof but was kindhearted beneath the surface. He became a devoted husband who spoiled his wife endlessly.
From then on, his daily routine became:
My wife gets hurt, I turn dark.
My wife catches ghosts, I keep quiet.
My wife wants to seal me, I won’t say a word against it.
Just go easy on me, honey. I’m afraid it’ll hurt.
