A Villainous Male Lead? We're Made for Each Other

Shen Nanzhi transmigrates into a book.

She becomes the vicious female antagonist who shares her name.

In the original story, the male lead, Huo Hanyu, the illegitimate son of the Huo family, and the heroine, Bai Weiwei, mistake each other’s identities for years before ultimately reaching the pinnacle of success. Shen, meanwhile, is merely a substitute, destined to lose her family and become the target of everyone’s hatred.

She thought that having the plot in hand would let her defy fate, but soon discovers that the story refuses to budge.

But she isn’t alone.

When she was seven, she grabbed the Huo family’s young heir by the tie and forced him to apologize. From that day on, the arrogant, sharp-tongued future villain, who picked fights with the whole world, stuck to her like glue.

Huo Zhao.

In the original book, he was a poor soul who lived and died alone. In real life, he blushes when he says “I was in the neighborhood,” slips strawberry candies into her textbooks, and searches half the city for her on a rainy night.

To help everyone break free of fate’s script, she has no choice but to move far away for three years. When she returns, the boy who once couldn’t even bring himself to say “I miss you” has grown into the youngest, sharp-eyed director in the Huo Group.

He keeps her by his side.

A slender silver chain is fastened to her ankle, its other end clutched in his hand.

“How long are you going to keep me chained up?”

“Until the end of our lives.”

A vicious female lead and a vicious male lead: a match made in heaven.