After I Transmigrate into a Book, I Bring the Cold, Aloof Heartthrob Down from His Pedestal

[Transmigrate into a book + mutual pursuit + a fake aloof beauty who falls for love, ending with a truly devoted young man going mad with love to save her and help her heal + both are each other's only partner]

Yu Yun is a newly graduated trainee teacher who gets into a car accident while saving a child, then transmigrates into a novel she read the night before...

The System is an orange kitten with a database. After answering Yu Yun's classic questions, it asks whether she will accept the typical mission of winning someone over that comes with transmigrating into a book.

Yu Yun: “What happens if I fail?”

The System: “No problem.”

Yu Yun: “...Shouldn't you say, like they do in typical transmigration novels, that my soul will be scattered to the winds?”

The System: “You know this is an online novel, right? The Bureau's regulations say that if someone who transmigrates into a book accepts a mission but fails, they'll be sent back to the afterlife to be reincarnated as usual. If they succeed, they get to choose between two rewards. So, are you going to win him over or not?” It also sends her the mission details and a video of the target.

Yu Yun (stunned in every direction): “What, Meng Huaili?! The mysterious, aloof beauty, an immortal-like handsome man who doesn't even know how long he's been alive, and a supporting male character who appeared only three times in the original novel yet captured the hearts of countless readers. Okay, I'm going to win him over right now.”

At first, everyone thinks the story is about A-Yun entering the book, feeling sorry for and winning over that cold, immortal-like, pitifully handsome man, then returning with his love.

Little do they know...

“When the world returned to its proper course, I remembered everything. So it was... a dream of Zhuang Zhou dreaming he was a butterfly; an illusion that finally led me home. It all began... My Huaili-gege had been saving me from the very beginning.”

*

Dear readers, this is a short, slightly “sweet” and unhinged story of about 50,000 words, but there are some huge twists in the later chapters. Princesses and princes, please proceed to the main story to read more...