Does the Evil Female Supporting Character Die Miserably? The Chaste Buddhist Cultivator Loves Me

Romance · Book transmigration · Contract marriage

After transmigrating into the vicious supporting female character from a novel—the one who drugs the male lead—Lin Wantang wants only one thing: to run.

After one absurd night, she looks at the sleeping man beside her—Xie family’s eldest son, Xie Xizhou, the “Buddha-like” prince of Beijing’s elite circles, rumored to keep far away from women.

She panics.

She scrambles away at once, not daring to cause any more trouble.

She thinks they will go their separate ways from then on, but the next day the entire internet explodes: #Xie Xizhou Secret Hotel Meeting with Mysterious Woman#

Even worse, the Xie family elders arrive at her door carrying gifts, treating her as their future daughter-in-law.

Her life is turned upside down, and then that supposedly abstinent man comes to see her, his gaze deep and unreadable:

“A contract marriage. Two years. Ten million a month. Help you take back everything that belongs to you.”

Lin Wantang hesitates like crazy—getting close to the male lead means the original story’s miserable death, and she wants no part of that.

But with her scumbag father and half-sister driving her into a corner, she has nowhere left to go, so she signs the contract through tears.

Three rules are laid down: keep your distance, absolutely do not fall in love, and separate when the term ends.

Yet one day, he starts cornering her against the wall every single day.

“Mrs. Xie, the contract never said we couldn’t touch.”

Later—

She hides, he chases.

She runs, he searches.

When the heroine of the original plot finally appears, Lin Wantang flees overnight.

But that lofty man declares to the whole world:

“Lin Wantang, come back. There is no contract—only a lifetime!”

So much for the abstinent prince—how did he turn into a possessive wife-spoiling maniac?