After the Breakup, She Dazzled Everyone

Jiang Nanyue spent three years as Wu Hanhai’s substitute.

She was known in Kyoto’s art scene for her gentle nature, and was the caged canary of the Han Hai Group’s CEO. Because her features bore a slight resemblance to his beloved white moonlight, Shen Shuzhuang, Wu Hanhai gave her the finest luxuries, but never his heart. He called out someone else’s name when he was drunk. On a night of heavy snow, he went to pick up Shen Shuzhuang and made Jiang miss the best time for her mother’s surgery.

That night, Jiang Nanyue sat in the hospital corridor until dawn.

Her mother survived, but would never walk again. At last, Jiang understood that she was nothing but a shadow he could cast aside at any time.

Three months later, Wu Hanhai found the house empty. All that remained was a note: “Substitute deactivated. Do not renew.”

He sneered, waiting for her to come crawling back and beg. But a month later, at the awards ceremony for an international jewelry design competition, he saw a woman in a dark green evening gown standing at the center of the stage. The woman he had kept as a substitute for three years was the design prodigy who had once made a name for herself at Parsons.

Wu Hanhai went mad.

He began desperately chasing after her. He spent two hundred million at an auction on a pink diamond, stopped her in public at a banquet, and asked with bloodshot eyes, “You can just throw away three years together like they meant nothing?”

Jiang pulled her wrist from his grasp and smiled serenely. “President Wu, you’ve got the wrong person. Your white moonlight is over there.”

(This story is a work of fiction. Any resemblance to real people or events is purely coincidental. All images, character names, company names, plot events, and other content are artistic creations and have no connection to reality.)