After I Raised My Yandere Little Brother Wrong, He Begged Me Through Red Eyes Not to Leave

“Gentle on the surface, secretly obsessive male lead × laid-back woman who transmigrates into a book as his older sister | younger man | nurturing romance | sweet, doting love with possessiveness”

Lin Tang transmigrates into a wealthy-family coming-of-age novel, becoming the nominal older sister of the male lead, Fu Zhiye.

At this point, Fu Zhiye is still a far cry from the tycoon who would later command immense power with a wave of his hand.

He is only eighteen, silent and gloomy, ignored by everyone in the Fu family.

The System gives Lin Tang a task: look after the young male lead for three years and help him grow up safely. Once he meets the heroine from the original novel, she can retire and enjoy her life.

Lin Tang thinks the task sounds easy.

What’s so hard about raising a kid?

So every day, she brings Fu Zhiye meals, makes sure he takes his medicine, stands up for him, and drives away anyone who bullies him.

When his stomach hurts, she gets up in the middle of the night to make him congee.

When his family ostracizes him, she slams the table and chews them out.

When no one remembers his birthday, she buys him a cake and says with a smile, “From now on, your big sister will celebrate it with you.”

Young Fu Zhiye lowers his eyes and quietly accepts all her kindness. Lin Tang thinks he’s well-behaved and sensible.

The System also says the male lead’s growth is proceeding steadily.

Three years later, Fu Zhiye takes power.

The original heroine appears, right on schedule.

Lin Tang packs her bags, ready to retire, only to discover that her bank cards have been frozen, her passport confiscated, and even the door code has been changed.

Fu Zhiye stands in the doorway, impeccably dressed in a suit, the last traces of boyishness gone from his features.

He asks softly, “Sister, where are you going?”

Lin Tang feels guilty. “You’ve grown up. It’s time for me to leave.”

Fu Zhiye smiles, but there isn’t a trace of warmth in his eyes.

“You taught me that if I want something, I have to fight for it.”

“You also taught me that when no one loves you, you have to hold on to the only one”