Su Meng transmigrated into a book as a sickly female supporting character who tortured the villain in the early stages and would cough up blood every three steps. She was told by a system that if she nurtured the villain’s growth, she could be reborn. Thus, she began to diligently raise the villain.
At first, his gaze was distant and gloomy, like a fierce wolf cub raising its sharp claws: “Don’t come near me.”
Later, he began to crave more of her favor, restraining his dark and terrifying possessiveness and paranoia, pretending to be obedient and retracting his sharp claws: “You’ll always stay by my side, watching over me and keeping me company, right?”
Later still, Su Meng, who had faked her death only to be dragged back, glanced at the man before her, his eyes filled with suppressed madness. He let out a low, hoarse laugh: “You see, if you don’t keep your eyes on me, I’ll do something truly terrible.”
…
Ji Weichen never thought that the God in his heart would walk toward him, take his hand, and save him from hell. Yet, all he wanted with his wretched heart was to pull the God down from her pedestal, claim her for himself, and profane her.
“Mengmeng, don’t look at them. Don’t smile at them. Just look at me, okay?”
