(Sweet romance + devoted couple + transmigrate into a book; a seemingly cold, restrained, and proper man who is actually dark, twisted, and insatiable, a reborn male lead x a gentle, steadfast, upbeat, nurturing beauty)
After an extraterrestrial demon snapped An Yimian’s neck, she opened her eyes again and found she had transmigrated to the interstellar era.
The good news: her new identity was a princess.
The bad news: the princess was unloved, about to be married off, and her groom was a blind, lame invalid whose mental power had collapsed.
An Yimian thought he looked pitiful and strangely familiar. Unable to bear watching him wither away, she threw herself into a healthy new life of earning money to support her husband.
At first, the man was cold and taciturn, radiating murderous intent and keeping everyone at arm’s length.
Later, he held her captive in his arms, the corners of his eyes red, longing every moment to become one with her.
An Yimian swallowed nervously, looking as if she were questioning her entire life. “How can you have two completely different sides to you?”
In a parallel timeline, Wen Jin died after enduring endless humiliation. He never expected that when he opened his eyes again, he would be back on the day his “wife” married down to his family.
He swore he would make this beautiful woman with a heart as venomous as a snake pay for her wickedness, but then...
Why is she so gentle? She must be a liar.
Why does she say she’ll cure me? She must be a liar.
Why does she say she loves me and will stay by my side forever...? Well, then, perhaps I’ll believe her just this once.
Much later, An Yimian ran her hand over his incredibly firm abs and complained indignantly, “You were so mean to me back then. You even told me to get lost.”
The man held her tight and bent down to kiss her over and over in apology, his voice hoarse. “I’m sorry. It was all my fault. I was a bastard.”
“Then, um, will you sleep in the study tonight?”
“...No!”
He came chasing after the light, blessed with a fortune beyond that of ordinary people
