Shen Xingruo is the eldest daughter of one of the capital’s most powerful families. She grew up pampered, arrogant, and cruel, with an overbearing pride.
Lu Tingzhou grew up alongside her. The two were extremely close, practically inseparable, and they’d done everything they should and shouldn’t have.
He indulged her and knew how to soothe her, always covering for her when she got into trouble.
Their families had long wanted to pair them up, but she always made excuses about not having had enough fun. This time, she left for two whole years, claiming, “The world is so big. I want to see it.”
Then, two years later, she got a message from her best friend.
For the past six months, a woman who looked just like her, Su Ruo, had appeared among the capital’s elite and taken her place. All her little followers were flocking around Su Ruo.
He took Su Ruo out in public every day, pampering and protecting her.
A stand-in?
She bought a plane ticket and flew straight back to the country.
With the extremely impactful "living stand-in" setting, it opened a new hole in the track of wealthy CEO stories. The arrogance and domineering attitude of the top lady in the Beijing circle is not groundless. It is her confidence as the heir to a wealthy family, and it is also the capital that allows her to dare to return home immediately after being "replaced". The appearance of the stand-in Su Ruo is like a mirror, reflecting the strange behavior of the male protagonist and the hypocrisy of the rich circle - the defection of the servant and the substitution in the social scene. Every detail adds to this "stand-in puzzle". The role of the male protagonist is particularly intriguing. His "pampering and care" for the stand-in is in sharp contrast with his "indulgence" of the female protagonist, making people unable to help but explore the motives behind it. Is it the need for commercial layout, or is there some hidden protection? This uncertainty keeps the reader on edge while reading. The book does not portray the heroine as a weakling who can only cry. Her counterattacks are ruthless and intelligent as a daughter of a wealthy family. Her dealings with the substitute and the tug-of-war with the male protagonist, each confrontation successfully builds a suspenseful and suspenseful Shura field for the wealthy family. It breaks the sadomasochistic routine of traditional stand-in novels and focuses on identity games and power calculations. It is suitable for readers who prefer strong plots and high-IQ showdowns. If the follow-up plot can continue to work hard on the male protagonist's motivation and the female protagonist's counterattack strategy, it is expected to become a dark horse in the substitute theme.