Qin Zhaoci accidentally traveled from the apocalypse to the future interstellar world, and became a rich second-generation Alpha Qin Zhaoci, and by the way, she got a beautiful Omega as her wife.
Qin Zhaoci, a self-proclaimed straight woman, said that she only likes men and is ready to be happy with Ye Lianyin as good sisters.
But who knows that this sister is getting worse and worse. Seeing that the gentle-looking Omega’s character is getting closer and closer to being aggressive, she was also getting more and more out of order.
Seeing that the time agreed upon by the two when they got married has passed, and under her indulgence, Omega has become even more aggressive.
Qin Zhaoci finally looked at her imprisoned hands then at the Omega with reddened eyes infront of her, and willingly accepted her fate.



However, there were a few minor issues. Sun, who seemed to have an attraction to the florist, sort of faded out of the narrative. The main character's tutor and the love interest tutor also disappeared from the story without much resolution. I would have loved to see a connection between those two characters. Overall, a great read with a few plot holes."
Considering the ABO universe felt underutilized and seemed more of a plot device rather than a significant aspect, I'll adjust my rating based on the side stories, which account for roughly 20% of the content. The main story and its focus on the lead couple are what truly deserve a higher rating.
The first couple's development is commendable, with their interactions and unique personalities engaging within the futuristic setting. However, the second couple's story becomes problematic. Their initial connection was strong, but it significantly deteriorates due to past mistakes. In particular, character Shan Pan's actions towards Wan Baiyun are deeply troubling, involving abuse, drug-induced assault, and forced marriage, which are portrayed as Wan's fault.
Despite these dark elements, the novel ultimately offers a happy ending, but it doesn't address the gravity of the crimes committed against Wan Baiyun. The lack of accountability for those responsible, including the grandmother and Shan's family, creates an unsettling message that abuse and rape are acceptable, especially when victims are alphas.
While I appreciate the recommendation to focus on the main story and a few select chapters, the treatment of the second couple and the inconsistencies in the portrayal of abuse make it difficult to give the entire novel a high rating. Therefore, my recommendation would be to read the core narrative up to Chapter 111 and perhaps the ending chapters 126-128, skipping the troublesome side story and any related content.
For the relationship between Wan Baiyun and Shan Pan, it's suggested to create your own headcanon, as the novel's depiction may not align with your preferences.
The main couple's dynamic is extraordinary - the MC is incredibly devoted, kind, and affectionate towards the FL, while the FL displays a fierce yet thoughtful side, adding sweetness to their relationship. Every pairing in the book seems tailor-made. However, there was one minor issue - the interaction between Yinyin's mother and mom, which thankfully had a satisfying resolution in the end.
Reading their heartwarming moments left me emotionally invested, almost as if I knew them personally, akin to the connection I felt with PDL's novels. This story is a delightful and rejuvenating read, especially for someone like me who appreciates a well-written LGBTQ+ tale. Transmigration novels may be numerous, but this ABO story stands out as exceptional.
In conclusion, I wholeheartedly recommend this gem, and I wouldn't hesitate to revisit it due to its sweet and refreshing nature. A big thank you to the author and translator for providing such a satisfying literary treat (≧▽≦) - a perfect 10 out of 10!