
Luo Yan transmigrated into a novel set in the 1970s, only to find herself with a weak-willed, love-brained mother and a stoic, rigid father. Her father protected her maternal cousin, who in turn harmed her mother. Pure as Luo Yan was, even her birth became proof of her mother's betrayal of the family.
By the end of the original story, the original host failed to retaliate against the cousin and her mother, was sold off, and her mother, who lost her child, died of depression. Only then did the scummy dad realize everything was the cousin's scheme. He found the original host, raised her to adulthood, and died in regret.
The elders' loves and hates caused suffering for her, a three-and-a-half-year-old baby. But she, Luo Yan, was not one to endure hardship. This tragic ending had to be changed.
The cousin framed her, claiming she wasn't the scummy dad's child. So what? She had the same beautiful features as the scummy dad, who wasn't blind.
The cousin stole her mother's noble identity. So what? With her cuteness, a true daughter could be impersonated, but a beloved grandchild couldn't.
Later, the scummy dad admitted his mistake, using his life to prove he never betrayed his wife. Her maternal grandparents' family came to apologize to her mother.
Luo Yan said,