After I Transmigrated into a Book, My Sickly Husband Doted on Me

Overworked office drone Su Wan woke up to find she had become the same-named villainess in the wealthy-family melodrama The CEO’s Captive Wife, a novel she had just finished criticizing.

In the book, the original owner was jealous of the heroine and kept digging her own grave. In the end, her gloomy, obsessive, ruthless yandere husband, Fu Jingshen, personally sent her to a psychiatric hospital, where she met a tragic end.

Su Wan looked at her breathtakingly beautiful face in the mirror, then thought of Fu Jingshen’s devastatingly handsome but cold-blooded face. She promptly decided that staying alive came first. What was the plot, anyway? Could she eat it?

So when Fu Jingshen sneered at her over a broken crystal swan, she instantly turned into a sweet, amnesiac little flower: “Hubby, who are you? I’m in so much pain…”

When Fu Jingshen came home in a foul mood after being schemed against by a business rival, she immediately brought him warm milk and became the perfect, caring wife: “Don’t be angry, Hubby. It’s bad for your health.”

When Fu Jingshen’s beloved first love showed up at the door, Su Wan splashed her with a basin of cold water, smiling innocently. “Sorry, my hand slipped. You should go change, sis, or you’ll catch a cold.”

She conscientiously played the role of a “sweet, obedient wife with amnesia,” hoping only to keep herself alive until the plot was over, then get a divorce and run away.

But she never expected that the man who had once wanted nothing more than to see her dead would start looking at her differently.

He would feed her peeled grapes, buy an entire shopping mall because she said she liked something, and even personally silence every “unseemly” voice for her.

Until one day, Su Wan packed her bags and prepared to run, only for Fu Jingshen to block the doorway. His eyes were red, and his voice was hoarse and dangerous. “Wanwan, you saved me, so you can’t leave me.”