The romance plot has fallen apart, so Su Ran travels to various small worlds to fix the story.
World One: The male lead and female lead were supposed to be engaged from childhood. They should have grown up together as childhood friends. But when the male lead was eight, his family went bankrupt.
Su Ran sees the male lead, who should have been the kind of person to bring down a whole family with a single word, become an utterly ordinary wage earner. Her head aches.
World Two: The male lead was supposed to be a powerful cultivator in a xianxia novel, and the female lead's master, caring for and protecting her.
Who knew the male lead wouldn't be selected by a sect and would end up as an outer disciple?
Su Ran watches the male lead do her laundry and cook for her, and her heart seizes up.
World Three: The male lead is a soldier forced to retire after becoming lame. The female lead is a lucky charm in a period novel. The story was supposed to have the lucky heroine heal the male lead's leg, after which his career would take off and the two would enjoy a sweet romance.
Who knew the male lead would grow old alone while the lucky heroine married someone else?
Su Ran earnestly tries to talk him around. Her head spins when she sees the male lead, who would rather stay lame than date the heroine, look at her with barely suppressed frustration and ask, "Do you look down on me because I'm a cripple?"
World Four: The male lead was supposed to be a powerful, tragic, and beautiful eunuch who was a corrupt official, while the female lead was a kind little princess banished to the cold palace. They were meant to save each other and fall in love.
Who knew the male lead would never become a eunuch, while the female lead died in the cold palace?
Su Ran enters the story and looks at the male lead, a tiny six-year-old boy. She hesitates over whether to send him into the palace to become a eunuch, her conscience pricking at her.
Note: The order of the small worlds may change.
Theme: Love goes both ways.