That Washed-Up Starlet Washes Her Hair Upside Down [Book Transmigration]

[Unconventional entertainment-industry power fantasy, face-slapping, reversals, comebacks, going feral, crawling around in the dark, and washing one's hair upside down with sheer, unreasonable audacity]

Mu Qing never dreamed that she would end up transmigrating into the body of a star who shared her name, a star who also had a secretly married movie-star husband.

So when she stood furtively by her front door and saw the movie star Qi Zhengzhi, she had to admit that her brain seemed to have shrunk a little. And when she learned that the two of them were tied together by a family-arranged marriage, she had to admit that she had been too quick to blame her shrunken brain.

Her still-functioning brain whirred into action. Mu Qing looked up and met the man's gaze.

The next moment, Qi Zhengzhi frowned slightly. "You're not Mu Qing. Who are you?"

Mu Qing: "...Wasn't this supposed to be a contract marriage? Damn it, how did you figure it out, huh?!"

After her identity was exposed in no time, Mu Qing pondered how to get home while diligently playing her role as Mu Qing.

The good news: She found a way to get home.

The bad news: She couldn't get home by her own efforts alone.

So Mu Qing had no choice but to begin her grand "missionary" campaign, hoping to find more like-minded companions. Along the way, she gradually uncovered the truth.

Qi Zhengzhi had always loved observing people. He had watched Mu Qing all along,

Mu Qing, Mu Qing, and Mu Qing.

After careful observation, he concluded that these Mu Qings were not the same person, until the day he opened the door.

If Mu Qing were asked to sum up her life, she would probably think for a long time before saying, "Before all this, I had shattered three skies in my life."

And when you pressed her about what she meant by "before all this," and what "three skies" were,

she would only grin at you mischievously.

1. The author is not quite right in the head, and the heroine is just as bad: they are two peas in a pod.

2. Romance in an entertainment-industry setting. In a sense, the entertainment industry is just a means to an end.

3. A bizarre burst of inspiration amid busy deadlines and finals week, with the author going off the rails at every turn.

4. The names appear in the story.

Theme: Distinguish right from wrong and make wise choices.