The white-moonlight heroines in various novels are breathtakingly beautiful, gentle, and pure-hearted.
Yet from beginning to end, they are nothing but tools for advancing the romance between the male and female leads.
Their authors give them every admirable quality, but write their endings long in advance. They are destined to leave the stage in sorrow and hand it over to the leads.
Whenever the leads' relationship teeters on the brink of collapse, the white-moonlight heroine is dragged in to create one misunderstanding after another.
Once the couple resolves their conflict and reconciles, the white-moonlight heroine, mired in slander and covered in wounds, can only leave in silence and make way for their happy ending.
That is, until the transmigrator Yun Wan arrives and takes on the identity of one tragic white-moonlight heroine after another.
Get involved in the leads' melodramatic romance? No time.
Serve as a catalyst to bring the two of them closer? Not a chance!
But she will never follow the ending set for her and leave in sorrow.
She will make sure the white moonlight remains forever out of reach, hanging high in the heavens like a noble, pure moon, becoming an obsession the original male lead can never let go of.
What she doesn't know is that the scattered fragments of the Lord God, hidden across the worlds, have been following her ever since she shattered the script.
All beings are trapped in the plot, entangled in love. Only the incomplete Lord God's soul crosses through countless cycles of rebirth, solely to protect her, the moon in this lifetime.
