After I Transmigrate into a Book, I Take the Hero’s Daughter and Remarry into the Nobility

Tang Yue is transported into a tragic romance novel as the disposable first wife who cooks and cleans for love, only to lose her entire family and die with no one to claim her body. When she arrives, her husband is forcing their seven-year-old daughter to apologize to the son of his first love. The boy has taken a fall, and her husband immediately assumes the girl pushed him. He tenderly shields the boy, then shoves his own daughter down and slaps her. Tang Yue slaps her husband across the face, then slaps his first love and forces the woman’s son to tell the truth on the spot: the girl never pushed him. He fell by himself. In the original story, the first love’s children trample Tang Yue’s daughter like an obstacle in their way. Now Tang Yue raises her into a little lion who stands tall wherever she goes, while the first love’s children grow into drama queens who only know how to play up to people in power. When her husband stays away, Tang Yue takes her daughter on trips to enjoy the scenery. When he asks for a divorce, Tang Yue calls in a team of lawyers: “I get the money and our daughter.” Later, the man comes crawling back to ask for another chance, but bodyguards haul him away before he can get close. The youngest geneticist in the medical field steps out of a car and draws Tang Yue to his side. “Mrs. Lu,” Lu Chengyan asks, looking down at her, “why didn’t you bring your marriage certificate?” Tang Yue’s knees go weak. He barely says a word in the lab, but when he does, he knows just how to make her melt. Their daughter leans against the car window and chirps, “Uncle Lu, hurry up. Mom has a board meeting tomorrow.”