In her previous life, Su Rao was a miserable office worker who died suddenly after working overtime.
She transmigrates into the body of a character with the same name in a melodramatic CEO novel she once mocked: the male lead’s unattainable dream girl.
This dream girl is not only soft-waisted, sweet-voiced, and breathtakingly beautiful, but also the only daughter of a renowned Beijing business tycoon.
As long as she stays alive and keeps breathing, she can lie around until the ending and still inherit a fortune worth tens of billions. She is an absolute winner in life.
She can’t even imagine how wonderful it will be to coast through life as a rich, beautiful heiress in Beijing’s elite circles!
And that’s not all. In this book, she is the dream girl of the male lead and practically every other male character, too.
But she behaves so recklessly that she gets herself killed, throwing away a winning hand in the worst possible way.
Not only does she get pregnant after a one-night stand with a stranger and give birth abroad, she then returns to the country and insists on pinning the child on the male lead.
When Su Rao wakes up, her first concern isn’t where the male lead and heroine are going to meet today. She wants to go throw her weight around and make the male lead, cuckolded as he is, acknowledge her child’s ancestry.
Instead, she checks her account balance first.
Looking at all those zeros, then at the three adorable kids before her, Su Rao thinks: To hell with being someone’s dream girl. Even if this is all a dream, I’m spending every last one of those zeros before I worry about anything else. A rich, beautiful heiress in Beijing’s elite circles, living wild with her money and looks and raising kids without their father? This life is heavenly!
The hero and heroine are both thrown into disarray...
Late at night, a mysterious man pins her against a wall, his expression faintly angry as he murmurs hoarsely, “You want to find some random guy to be my children’s cheap substitute for a father. Did I agree to that?”
