After Becoming the Villainess, I Called Off the Engagement Myself

Lin Wanwan transmigrated into a book. She wasn’t the heroine or the first love everyone cherished, but the vicious supporting character destined to be hated by everyone.

There were three days left before the engagement-ending banquet, and the original owner was still frantically making calls and sending texts. Lin Wanwan turned off her phone. “Whoever wants to follow this script can do it themselves.”

At the banquet, she neither cried nor made a scene. She calmly handed over the agreement to end the engagement. “Mr. Gu, we’re even.” The whole room was stunned. For the first time, the male lead, Gu Yecheng, looked at her properly. “Are you sure?” “Absolutely. Compensation as stipulated in the contract, and I’ll move out within three days.” She turned and left, booking a flight to Paris.

At the airport security checkpoint, Gu Yecheng blocked her path. A four-year-old boy stood beside him, then ran over and hugged her leg, calling out in a clear voice, “Mommy!”

Lin Wanwan was stunned. She thought ending the engagement would let her escape, but instead she got stuck with an adorable child, a domineering tycoon who wouldn’t let go, and a forced move into the Gu family home. When she was pushed around at work, Gu Yecheng protected her in front of everyone. “Touch one of my people again, and you’re fired.” The little one knocked on her door in the middle of the night. “Mommy, Daddy says you’re the most important person to him.” She began to fall for Gu Yecheng, only to discover that she might merely be a “substitute.”

The original heroine appeared with their betrothal contract. “My engagement to Yecheng was never canceled.” Lin Wanwan turned and left, taking the little one far away. Gu Yecheng gave up his inheritance, left with nothing, and knelt in the rain all night. “Lin Wanwan, I was wrong. Is that enough?”

Only then did she finally learn the truth: the little one was her biological son, and her transmigration into the book had not been a coincidence, but a reunion across time and space.