Scumbag Sacrifice, Boundless Magic Power

The night Su Zhe ran off with all the money, Ouyang Yan was at the hospital with her feverish daughter Duoduo in her arms, waiting in line. Watching other people's children run around with their dads, she clenched the last two hundred yuan in her pocket. Back then, she thought all she could do was grit her teeth and endure.

Then Old Yang came into her life. This decisive businessman remembered Duoduo's allergies and tucked medicine into his briefcase. He stayed up late practicing flower girl steps with her, even making a pinky promise: "If I ever bully you, you can punish me by making me give up strawberry pudding." And when her "Yan Returns" platform was on the verge of collapse, he declared with conviction, "I'll stand behind your dream."

From a ten-square-meter studio to supporting a hundred thousand single mothers, from being mocked for having "no dad" to becoming the "flower girl captain" at a grand wedding, Ouyang Yan's comeback is filled with Old Yang's clumsy tenderness. He embroidered "Yan Yan's Yang" on the lapel of her wedding dress, built her a starry-sky wedding venue, and later retired with her to Jiangnan, turning their old home into the "Yan-Yang Book House."

When Duoduo's essay, "My Mom, Dad, and Daddy Yang," lay on the table, Ouyang Yan leaned against Old Yang's shoulder and watched the sunset. The best legends, it turned out, were never earth-shattering. They were him cooking, her writing, and their daughter putting pen to paper to begin the next chapter. They were all the mothers on "Yan Returns" becoming the light of their own lives.