A three-year contract, a monthly salary of fifty thousand, and a house thrown in.
All she has to do is pretend to be his girlfriend.
The one rule:
Don’t ask about his fiancée, don’t make their relationship public, and above all, don’t fall in love with him.
Then she sees the words “fiancée” and asks, trembling:
“You have a fiancée?”
The man gazes at her, his expression unreadable.
“I do. She went missing. You look like her.”
So she was never his girlfriend, only a substitute.
The contract says she mustn’t fall in love with him,
but later, he pins her against the wall, eyes red, and says:
“Wen Yining, don’t leave. I won’t let you fall in love with anyone else!”