When Lin Xiaoxi wakes up, she has transmigrated into the role of Kang Mo-yeon, the heroine of the Korean drama Descendants of the Sun.
She has the looks, the career, and the ridiculously handsome Yoo Si-jin sitting right across from her, waiting for her to make a move.
But she doesn’t follow the script.
Yoo Si-jin: “Should I apologize, or confess my feelings?”
Lin Xiaoxi, thinking to herself: Time to fire up the comments: “I heard that line in my previous life. Can’t you come up with something new?”
As someone who watched the original drama, she knows what’s coming: earthquakes, kidnappings, and heartbreaking separations. She knows Yoo Si-jin will repeatedly risk his life for his missions, and that people who should have lived are doomed to die in the script.
So this time, she won’t just be a pretty face waiting to be protected.
In the operating room, she’s the youngest lead surgeon.
On the battlefield, she’s Yoo Si-jin’s one and only “weak spot.”
When life and death hang in the balance, the hand that wields a scalpel can also stop him from throwing his life away.
Yoo Si-jin realizes there’s something increasingly strange about this woman:
She should be the one he protects, yet she’s always rushing ahead of him.
He should be the one flirting with her, yet she turns the tables and leaves him speechless.
She’s just an ordinary doctor, but she seems to know everything that’s about to happen.
“Kang Mo-yeon, are you hiding something from me?”
“I am.”
“...What is it?”
“I’ve loved you since my previous life.”
This time, I’ll protect you, and save everyone else while I’m at it.
