To get a hefty bride price and buy a house for her younger brother, her mother sent her off to a man over fifty.
To protect herself that night, she got involved with a powerful man no one dared cross.
From then on, she became Su Loumo’s personal secretary by day and the woman he loved by night.
For five years, she was obedient, sweet, and understanding, secretly in love with a man who could never be hers.
But she was still abandoned. When she was diagnosed with cancer, all she received was a hush-money check and his warning: “Don’t try to fall in love with me.”
Only then did she learn she was merely a stand-in. Her face looked strikingly like the unattainable first love of Su Loumo, who had been left in a vegetative state after a car accident.
She neither cried nor made a scene. She had planned to take the check and leave, but someone pushed her from a high-rise. She died, along with the unborn child she carried.
When they met again, Su Loumo’s eyes were red as he clutched her by the throat. “This time, even if you turn to ashes, you’re not leaving me!”
The ending is hasty, and the white line given to the male protagonist in the end cannot be established at all.