When Shen Xun, the author of the book, stayed up late to revise the manuscript, suddenly there was a man in the house who had no ID card, no mobile phone, and no cash, but claimed to be the regent.
What's even more outrageous is that this man is the ultimate villain Nangong He Yao who she personally wrote to death.
His words in the book can make people kneel down, but in modern times he can't even ride a shared bicycle; he can see through the traps in business negotiations, but he doesn't know that takeout notes are written for riders. Shen Xun originally wanted to get rid of this trouble, but she was the only one who knew his origins, and only she could help him obtain a legal identity.
The two signed a temporary agreement: Shen Xun is responsible for keeping the villain alive in modern times, and Nangong He Yao is responsible for making money for her, negotiating contracts, and seeing through competitors' traps.
But as the characters in the book appeared one after another in reality, Shen Xun discovered that this time travel was no accident. Some people want to use these "projection characters" to create hits, and some want to return them to the original plot. However, Nangong He Yao's death ending is actually being repeated in reality.
When the villain is no longer willing to be arranged by the author, and the author must also be responsible for the characters in his writing, are they using each other, or have they become each other's only destination?
