Her Beautiful, Frail, Tragic Wife Has a Black Sesame Filling

Dual female leads, slow burn, both devoted only to each other, mutual healing, sweet romance, past and present lives, modern fantasy, happy ending Main heroine: laid-back and cool, but stubborn and impulsive. Beautiful, delicate, tragic heroine: gentle and nature-loving, but insecure and calculating. She is her adorable little wolf cub, and she is her cunning little fox. Both of them are a little messed up. Also known as: Zhong Zheng’s Nine Lives, Part Three: Night Wanderings Synopsis Zhong Yun returns after her soul transmigrates to another world, bringing back a few lingering effects and some supernatural abilities. The truth about her life in the real world comes to light, and taking revenge on the scumbag man and woman becomes her obsession. Night after night, she is tormented by nightmares and cannot sleep, until she meets a woman whose face and name are identical to those of the wife she married in that other world. This woman’s life has been even more tragic than her wife’s. She wants to save her, and the woman saves her too. First meeting Cold Zhong: I haven’t seen someone this clumsy in ages. Timid Zheng: You can’t see me! You can’t see me… Wait, you’re not a monster? You’re human! Second meeting Softhearted Zheng: My condolences. Gloomy Zhong: She looks like her. I miss her so much. Meeting again Violent Zhong: I hit him with a stool. He’ll live. Battered Zheng: Aren’t you afraid I’ll call the police? Later Puppy Zhong: I need to pick a good day to confess. It has to feel special. It’s fine if it’s like a proposal, as long as I don’t scare her. Bunny Li: Why do rivals in love keep popping up? No, I’d better get her into bed first. I can’t hide my foxiness anymore. P.S. This book can be read on its own! The ancient-world soul transmigration happens in the previous book, She and Her Little Girl, also known as Zhong Zheng’s Nine Lives and Zhong Zheng’s Nine Lives, Part Four: The Marquis. If you’re interested, feel free to read it. This book follows on from the previous one, but if you’re not interested in the ancient-world setting, you don’t need to read it first.