
Su Ting transmigrated into a novel set in the 1970s, becoming the stepmother of the male protagonist—an incredibly handsome, talented, and tragic figure. Unfortunately, his tragedy was caused by her character.
In the original story, her character schemed to marry the male protagonist’s father but became resentful when her husband remained emotionally distant after marriage. When her husband died unexpectedly, she directed her frustrations at the young male protagonist, causing his personality to become increasingly twisted. As an adult, he exacted his revenge by sending her to prison.
Luckily, Su Ting transmigrated early, before her character could ruin things. At this point, the male protagonist’s father was still alive, and the male protagonist was just an innocent, adorable child.
Determined to survive until the end of the story, Su Ting resolved to guard her heart and avoid emotional entanglements. However, her change in behavior didn’t go unnoticed.
Returning from a mission, He Dongchuan, her stoic husband, noticed his new wife acting entirely different—she was cheerful, smiled more, and even looked at him indifferently. But what shocked him most was overhearing her tell his young son:
“Don’t worry. Even if my relationship with your dad is temporary, the bond between us as mother and son is forever.”
His son replied, “Then if you get divorced, I’ll follow you.”
He Dongchuan: “?!!”
Tags: Sweet Romance, Transmigration, 1970s Era, Family Dynamics