Wait, How Did I End Up as the Villain's Wife?

[Transmigrate into a book + married first, love later + past and present lives + healing each other] Not a strong female lead

A cool, refined villain who isn’t very composed × a sensitive, delicate poor little thing who isn’t very bright

Both are each other’s first and only love. The heroine is a little slow to realize her feelings; the hero falls for her on his own.

Tang Wanqiao was assassinated on her way to marry into another kingdom.

When she opened her eyes, she had transmigrated into the body of the cannon-fodder wife of the villainous boss in a story about a domineering hero.

In the original plot, the villainous boss is eventually brought to justice by the protagonist, who seizes his assets. His cannon-fodder wife, furious and eager to take revenge on the protagonist, gets killed too.

Tang Wanqiao has arrived at a good time: the villainous boss hasn’t started turning evil yet.

But there’s a problem. It’s not that he hasn’t turned evil, it’s that her System can’t detect his villainy level.

Still, seeing as the villain looks a tiny bit like her childhood friend, the Crown Prince,

she might as well help him earn some goodwill with the protagonist, too.

--

Zhou Tinghe realizes his wife has changed. Every day, she openly and subtly urges him to be a good person.

She even tells him to listen to the Great Compassion Mantra to cleanse his soul.

But why does he find her kind of cute?

Little by little, Zhou Tinghe realizes more and more wolves want to carry his precious treasure back to their dens.

Get lost, all of you. His precious treasure belongs to him alone.

A little scene:

Zhou Tinghe: “Everyone who comes near you has ulterior motives. They’re bad people.”

Tang Wanqiao looks up at him and thinks for a moment. “You’re right!”

--

Tang Wanqiao asks online: How do you keep someone who’s going to become a terrible person from turning bad?

A commenter offers a wicked idea: Try playing the Great Compassion Mantra for them every day.

And so Zhou Tinghe promptly receives a link from his precious treasure: You should listen to this more often. I think it sounds lovely.

The evening ends with songs from Cangshan; a crane listens among the Qiao branches.

Tang Wanqiao × Zhou Tinghe