Upon opening her eyes, Qiao Sheng discovers she has transmigrated as the vicious villainess who bullied the “beautiful, strong, and miserable” male lead.
In the original novel, the villainess lived with the male lead as they struggled to survive together. Fearing that he would abandon her if he ever rose to prominence, she caused endless trouble, sabotaging one life-changing opportunity after another. She shamelessly lived off his hard work like a parasite while mocking him to others, calling him her “dog.”
When the male lead eventually succeeds and returns to his wealthy family, the villainess resorts to every dirty trick imaginable to marry him and become a wealthy young mistress. In the end, she is thrown into the sea to feed the fish.
Qiao Sheng has no desire to become fish food, nor does she want to remain a burden to the male lead.
She chooses to coexist peacefully with him, trying her best not to disturb or interfere with his life while seeking opportunities to help ease the burden of their daily survival. She plans to wait until the original heroine appears to “save” the male lead, at which point she can finally make a graceful exit.
However, as the days go by, why is there still no progress between the male lead and the heroine?
The plot has completely collapsed.
The original heroine isn’t as kind as the novel described; she uses unscrupulous means to approach the male lead time and again. Yet, the male lead not only ignores her but gives all his tenderness to Qiao Sheng instead?
Oh no—what is she supposed to do now that she’s falling for him?
