[A frail, vengeful, unhinged white moonlight vs. a cool, obsessive, devoted, tragic beauty] (Everyone dotes on her + System + amnesia + putting the hero through the wringer)
After transmigrating into a cultivation world, she finds that she can’t cultivate, while the System’s mission forces her to join a sect. Killed by the villain a hundred years ago, she returns to get revenge!
Having no cultivation is no problem. She’ll infiltrate the protagonist’s group. They’re all geniuses, so she’ll sit back and reap the rewards. Her attempt to win over her master goes nowhere, and with a vinegar jar standing behind him, her “confession” comes to nothing.
The System is obsessed with points. As long as she can kill, the System can give her anything! The villain practically delivers himself to her, becoming her “point-farming machine.” But as she keeps racking up points, the villain never complains of pain, while the ache in her heart only gets worse.
Then time returns to a hundred years ago, and she discovers that she was the white moonlight! All the villains put aside their grudges with a single smile from her. The villain she now treats as an enemy and wants to kill turns out to be the pitiful soul she once secretly favored! Amnesia can be deadly...
As her memories return, she barely has time to blame herself before an even greater truth comes to light. Faced with an impossible choice, she weighs right against wrong, unaware that the protagonist’s group has already worshipped her as a goddess: “Whatever you choose is right.”
After weathering countless trials, she faces the greatest crisis of all: her villain has emotional trauma.
When she’s nice to someone else, he gets mad: “Then I’m leaving.”
When she’s nice to him, he grows anxious and insecure: “Are you going to leave me?”
When she kills a bad guy, he asks, “Am I not good enough to help you farm points anymore?”
Her: “???” Is getting killed supposed to be a good thing?
Helpless, she gives him her undivided affection, only to draw sighs from the protagonist’s group about how she’s choosing romance over friendship. Being everyone’s white moonlight isn’t easy, and keeping everyone happy is even harder...
