A towering figure in the medical world, he comes from a distinguished family and has a cool, aloof air. He was originally destined to be the second male lead in the book, secretly in love with the heroine until the original Su Qingyan rejected him. He seems gentle yet distant, but is actually consumed by jealousy. Years ago, Su Qingyan, the original owner of the body, saved him when he was a boy. He has protected her in secret ever since. After the heroine transmigrates into a book, she immediately sees that something about him is different, and he begins pursuing her with a “gentle trap.”
The man in control of the Fu Group and the book’s biggest villain, he is ruthless and obsessive, with deep-seated trust issues caused by childhood trauma. He sees everyone as a pawn. He had secretly taken an interest in the original Su Qingyan long before she transmigrated into the book. Her strange behavior after the transmigration makes him fall for her. His possessiveness knows no bounds: he is a madman to everyone else, but tender only toward the heroine.
She transmigrates into the book as a cannon-fodder supporting woman with the same name, a stand-in for the male lead’s beloved. She seems sweet and soft, but never lets a slight go unavenged. To stay alive, all she wants is to avoid the main plot. She has a photographic memory and exceptional empathy, and accidentally gets bound to a “Plot Correction System.” But her unconventional tactics push the System to crash. Before transmigrating, she was an award-winning screenwriter who knew exactly how to outsmart melodramatic tropes.
