"Substitute marriage? Yes. But when you come in, don't even think about leaving."
The 20-year-old Wen Wen was forced to marry Qin Yunheng, the most powerful "cold-faced king of hell" in Beijing, in place of her sister who had escaped from marriage. He is ten years older than her, and this marriage started with a deal: he needed a wife who could make his grandma feel at ease, and she needed to resolve the crisis for the family. On the wedding night, his fingertips brushed her trembling chin: "Be your Mrs. Qin and don't cause trouble."
She thought they would be as respectful as ice. Until she was injured during dance practice, he hired an expert overnight; when she was pestered at school, he took her into his arms in public: "Who gave you the courage to touch me, Qin Yunheng?" Under his calm protection, she went from being cautious and uneasy to gradually becoming more relaxed, daring to act coquettishly in front of him.
But when she mustered up the courage to ask, "Are you sincere to me at all?", She waited until his rumored "Bai Yueguang" returned to China. At the banquet, the woman smiled like a flower and took his arm. She held the wine glass tenderly, digging her nails into her palms, but she smiled gently and gracefully. He turned around to leave, but his wrist was grabbed.
Qin Yunheng pulled her back in public and leaned over her ear: "Why are you running? Mrs. Qin's position has been given to you only by me from beginning to end."
Later, it became known throughout the capital that the cold-hearted head of the Qin family hurt a girl ten years younger than him to the core of her bones. She danced, and he invested in the theater; she studied, and he donated a building.
"I never married you because it was suitable." He said, "It was because, from the moment you ran into my arms, I never planned to let you go.
