The Villainess Is Done Playing Nice, and the Chaste Monk Is Losing His Mind

After transmigrating into a book as the villainous supporting woman who drugs the male lead, Lin Wantang wants only to run.

After one wild night, she looks at the sleeping man beside her: the eldest son of the Xie family, a prominent figure in Beijing's elite circles, and a man rumored to have no interest in women.

She panics.

She scrambles away as fast as she can, not daring to cause any more trouble.

She thinks they'll never cross paths again, but the next day, the entire internet explodes: #Xie Xizhou Secretly Meets Mysterious Woman at Hotel#

Even worse, elders from the Xie family show up at her door with gifts, treating her like their future daughter-in-law.

Her life is turned upside down, and then the cool, restrained man comes looking for her, his gaze deep and unreadable.

“A contractual marriage, two years, a monthly salary of ten million. I'll help you get everything back.”

Lin Wantang is torn. Getting close to the male lead means dying a horrible death like in the original story. She doesn't want that.

But her scumbag father and stepsister drive her into a corner, and with nowhere else to turn, she signs the contract in tears.

They lay down three rules: keep their distance, never fall in love, and part ways when the contract ends.

But one day, he corners her against the wall every single day.

“Mrs. Xie, the contract never said I couldn't touch you!”

Later

She hides, he pursues.

She runs, he searches.

When the heroine finally appears in the story, she runs away overnight.

But the man who once stood high above everyone declares to the whole world:

“Lin Wantang, come back. There is no contract, only a lifetime together!”

The supposedly celibate, detached man, how did he become an obsessive wife-doting maniac?