Transmigrating into the World of Captain Singleton

Su Zhenxi transmigrates into the brutal, merciless world of seventeenth-century seafaring described by Daniel Defoe.

She lands on a deserted island and comes across the young Singleton, who has been betrayed by everyone, gravely wounded, and left to die in this desolate place.

He was born unlucky. Kidnapped as a child, enslaved for half his life, and tossed from place to place, he has seen the dangers of humanity and the coldness of the world.

The winds howl across the barren island and monstrous waves crash against it. He is violent and suspicious, trusting neither kindness nor the existence of warmth in this world.

She alone brings a glimmer of light to his pitch-black life.

They survive together on the island, brave the wilderness side by side, and weather countless dangers on the turbulent sea.

She teaches him to put down roots, to find warmth and belonging, and that even a lone boat adrift can find a home in this world.

The world fears his ruthlessness, dreads his bloodshed, and calls him a pirate menace.

Only Su Zhenxi knows

that all his defiance and fury come from the loneliness and hardship of a boy who was never cherished.

From then on, the cruel sea has a shore, and the lonely ship has a home to return to.

He rules the waves and roams the seas, wielding violence only to protect her.

The vast deep sea cannot compare to even a fraction of her beauty.

The ship captain who drifted through half a lifetime finally finds rest in the warmth of a single tide, settling into a peaceful life among the people.

Story theme: Transmigration