Summary

... Read More

Su Yiwei lived a life of quiet suffering, deceived by her husband Jiang Wentao and her adoptive sister Su Yirou. In her previous life, she was tortured, imprisoned in a mental asylum, and ultimately killed after discovering that Jiang Wentao had been having an affair with Su Yirou, who was also the biological daughter of her father. Before dying, Su Yiwei stabbed Su Yirou and Jiang Wentao, and in that moment of death, she was reborn. She opened her eyes to find herself back on March 12, 1986, the day her parents were arranging for her to marry Jiang Wentao, while Su Yirou was set to marry into the prestigious Huo family. However, Su Yiwei quickly realized that Jiang Wentao and Su Yirou had also been reborn. They remembered their past lives and were determined to repeat their scheme: Su Yirou would take Su Yiwei’s place in the wealthy Huo family, while Su Yiwei would be forced to marry the declining Jiang Wentao, only to be discarded later.

The core conflict centers on Su Yiwei’s struggle to survive and exact revenge without revealing her own rebirth. Jiang Wentao, believing he has the advantage, publicly declares his love for Su Yirou and demands that Su Yiwei relinquish her engagement to Huo Jingsheng, a brilliant young physics professor, so that Su Yirou can marry him instead. Su Yirou plays the role of the innocent, heartbroken woman, feigning reluctance to steal Su Yiwei’s fiancé. Su Yiwei, however, sees through their act. She pretends to be a heartbroken, submissive woman who is devastated by the loss of her love for Jiang Wentao. This performance convinces Jiang Wentao that she is still deeply in love with him and that he can manipulate her as he did in their previous life. He believes that by forcing her to marry Huo Jingsheng, he is doing her a favor, while secretly planning to keep Su Yiwei as a mistress after Huo Jingsheng’s eventual death.

A key turning point occurs when Su Yiwei’s second brother, Su Haohan, returns home. Unlike in her previous life, where she remained passive and trusting, Su Yiwei now confronts Su Yirou directly. When Su Yirou attempts to manipulate Su Haohan by playing the victim, Su Yiwei slaps her repeatedly, exposing Su Yirou’s true nature. Su Haohan, furious at Su Yirou’s hypocrisy, beats Jiang Wentao and defends his sister. This public confrontation shifts the family dynamics, with Su Yiwei gaining the support of her biological brothers. Su Yirou and Jiang Wentao are forced to retreat, but their hatred for Su Yiwei intensifies. They realize that Su Yiwei’s behavior has changed, suspecting she might also be reborn, but they cannot confirm it.

Meanwhile, Huo Jingsheng, the genius professor, is revealed to have a deep, lifelong connection to Su Yiwei. As a child, he was bullied in the countryside, and Su Yiwei, then a young girl, protected him. He has loved her since he was five years old and actively sought the engagement, believing it was his duty to care for her. When he learns that the engagement has been swapped back to Su Yiwei, he is overjoyed, viewing it as fate correcting itself. He orders his assistants to prepare the highest standard of betrothal gifts, determined to marry her. Su Yiwei, however, remains unaware of Huo Jingsheng’s true feelings and his identity as her childhood protector. She views the marriage to him as a burden she must endure to avoid suspicion.

The story direction moves toward Su Yiwei’s strategic retaliation. She accepts the engagement to Huo Jingsheng, not out of love, but as a means to secure her independence and distance herself from Jiang Wentao. She plans to use her brothers’ support and her own wits to dismantle the schemes of Su Yirou and Jiang Wentao. Su Yirou, desperate to maintain her status, continues to plot against Su Yiwei, while Jiang Wentao remains confident that he can control both women. The narrative sets the stage for a complex battle of wits, with Su Yiwei aiming to expose the truth about the swapped identities and the betrayals of her past life, ultimately seeking justice and a life free from their manipulation.

Novel Items

More
Treasure
A half-broken jade pendant that was found by Wang Cuihua when she adopted baby Lin Kexin. It was hung around Lin Kexin's neck for over a decade. Lin Tianci stole it as a gift for a girl, was rejected, and threw it at Lin Kexin's face, breaking it into two pieces. When Lin Kexin's blood touched the jagged edge, it activated a Spatial Spirit Spring mystical space.
Weapon
A fruit knife found on a table in the basement, its blade stained with blood. Likely used in connection with the bloody scene in the cage.
Event
Shang Beize went to get a vasectomy to lower the risk of Su Yundai getting pregnant. After the procedure he would not be able to touch her for days and planned to lie saying his little Beize was sore from overexertion.
Event
The central plot event where the two brides (Yu Mu'an and Yu Lin) were switched during the wedding. Yu Lin, also apparently reborn, insisted on the swap so she could marry Xie Jinghong (the man she loved) instead of the mad Xie Jingyan. Yu Mu'an pretended to go along with it but actually welcomed the swap, as it freed her from marrying the scumbag Xie Jinghong.
Artwork
Jiang Sesè's painting that was identical in composition, color palette, and brushstrokes to Lu Zhenzhu's Metamorphosis. Jiang Sesè claimed it as her original work and used Gu Group sponsorship for its solo exhibition.
Event
Su Yirou underwent sterilization surgery after giving birth to Jiang Wentao's son in her past life, as part of their scheme to ensure Su Yiwei would adopt their child.
Latest Release
DateGroupRelease
2026-08-11shanghai fantasy c10
2026-08-11shanghai fantasy c9
2026-08-11shanghai fantasy c8
2026-08-11shanghai fantasy c7
2026-08-11shanghai fantasy c6
2026-08-11shanghai fantasy c5
2026-08-11shanghai fantasy c4
2026-08-11shanghai fantasy c3
2026-08-11shanghai fantasy c2
2026-08-11shanghai fantasy c1

Community Reviews

Rating(4.3 / 5.0, 12votes)
5 stars
5(42%)
4 stars
5(42%)
3 stars
2(17%)
2 stars
0(0%)
1 stars
0(0%)

Popular reviews

... Read More
I need to talk about Su Yiwei's emotional journey because WOW. The fact that she spent thirty-five years in her past life being manipulated, watching her sister hide in the shadows envying her, only to realize that Jiang Wentao was never truly hers—it's devastating. There's this one line that really got to me: 'She had been foolish enough not to notice their illicit affair, especially since Su Yirou had already been married into the Huo family for three years.' THREE YEARS. And she never knew. The betrayal isn't just romantic, it's familial. Her own sister, the one she presumably cared about, was living a double life right under her nose. But what really broke my heart was Su Yiwei's internal monologue about her past life marriage: 'She had to abandon all dignity, clinging to Jiang Wentao like soft cattails clinging to a rock, satisfying all his masculine pride.' That image of herself as a weak, subservient wife in the previous life versus the cold, calculating woman she is now—it's such a powerful emotional arc. And then there's this moment where Jiang Wentao looks at Su Yiwei and feels 'an inexplicable pang of pain.' Is that guilt? Is that genuine emotion? Or is he just performing? I'm not sure and that uncertainty is killing me. The emotional complexity here is what makes this story so compelling—it's not just about revenge, it's about two people who shared a lifetime together and now have to navigate this completely different dynamic.
... Read More
Okay so let me just say this upfront: Jiang Wentao is hands down one of the most disgusting human beings I have ever encountered in a novel, and I read A LOT. The man is a walking red flag with a PhD in manipulation. But here's the thing that actually scared me—this isn't just a simple "scumbag cheats on good wife" story. The relationship triangle between Su Yiwei, Su Yirou, and Jiang Wentao is so twisted it made my stomach turn. In their past life, Su Yiwei gave thirty-eight years of her life to a man who never loved her. Thirty-eight years! She raised his child, supported him through poverty, and treated him like he was made of gold. And what was the payoff? He had a vasectomy so she'd adopt his son with Su Yirou, then kept Su Yirou as a mistress because divorcing Su Yiwei meant splitting his assets. The audacity is so extreme it loops back around to almost impressive. But Su Yirou? Oh my god. She's not just a villain, she's a VILLAIN with delusions of grandeur. She genuinely believed that swapping marriages was the right thing to do, that she was superior to Su Yiwei in every way. And yet—here's the twist that got me—when she was a widow and begged Jiang Wentao for help, he took her in as his mistress. She spent years in misery, beaten by the Huo family, despised by her own father, and still she came back for more. That's not just ambition, that's obsession bordering on psychosis. And Su Yiwei? She's the most interesting one to me. In this rebirth, she's not reacting with panic or tears. She's calculating. She lowers her head, hides her hatred, and plays along. The moment she realizes both of them are reborn and she keeps it secret? That's a character who just became dangerous. I want to see what she does next. The question that's been haunting me: can Su Yiwei actually win this, or is she walking into another trap? Because Jiang Wentao has future memories too, and Su Yirou knows how Su Yiwei died last time. They're not starting from zero.
... Read More
Okay so this chapter is basically the moment everything flips. Su Yiwei finally drops the bomb about Su Yirou not being the real daughter, and she does it in the most calculated way possible. She doesn't just expose her—she makes Su Yirou expose herself first, then plays the innocent victim while watching the whole family turn on her. That line where she says 'Second Brother, don't be impulsive' while flashing Su Yirou a provocative smile? Chilling. She's playing 4D chess while everyone else is playing checkers. And the best part—Su Yiwei doesn't even go for the kill shot. She explicitly thinks about playing cat and mouse because she knows her dad will find a way out for them. This is a woman who learned from her past life and is applying every lesson strategically. The plot structure here is brilliant because the author doesn't just give us a reveal—we get the aftermath, the family's reactions, and Su Yirou's internal screaming all in one scene. It's layered.
... Read More
This story is really about identity and the weight of second chances. The central theme of rebirth isn't just a plot device—it's exploring what happens when someone gets to see their life with full awareness and has to decide who to be. Su Yiwei's transformation from the naive girl who accepted everything to the woman who now calculates every move is the thematic core. There's this recurring motif of performance throughout the chapter: everyone is acting. Su Yirou performs fragility, Jiang Wentao performs concern, the parents perform family harmony. The storm outside mirrors the emotional turbulence inside—the 'downpour came without warning, streaks of lightning seemingly intent on splitting the sky in two' is such a classic but effective symbolic moment. But what really struck me is the theme of truth versus survival. Su Yiwei can't reveal that she's reborn because 'she stood no chance against the two of them.' Her knowledge is both her greatest weapon and her greatest vulnerability. The hospital mistake that separated the sisters is another layer— fate itself was the original manipulator, and now the characters are trying to rewrite what destiny gave them. The question the story keeps asking is: when you know how the story ends, do you follow the script or tear it up? And can you even tell who else has seen the ending? That's the deeper meaning beneath all the family drama and romantic tension.
... Read More
Here's what keeps me up at night thinking about this story: Su Yiwei thought she had the advantage of being reborn, but she was WRONG. Both of her enemies are reborn too, and they think THEY have the upper hand. Jiang Wentao knelt on both knees before his father in Chapter 3, pleading to marry Su Yirou, and inwardly he's thinking about how his past-life regrets will now be corrected. He's operating with full knowledge of how things went wrong before, and he's convinced he can control the outcome. He even thinks Su Yiwei will be fine with being the "hidden one" this time because she was "resilient by nature." The sheer arrogance of that man is almost admirable in its stupidity. Su Yirou, meanwhile, opened her eyes to find Jiang Wentao delivering betrothal gifts and immediately tearfully begged him to marry her. She thinks she's securing her destiny as the wife of China's richest man. She has no idea that Su Yiwei is also reborn and is watching her every move. This is no longer a story about a wronged wife getting revenge. This is a three-way game of chess where all three players think they're the only one who remembers the future. The stakes are impossibly high because if Su Yiwei reveals that she knows what's coming, they'll know she's reborn too—and then the whole delicate web of deception collapses. The tension is absolutely suffocating in the best way. Every conversation between these three characters is layered with double meanings. When Jiang Wentao says "I will treat you well for the rest of my life," we know he's lying. When Su Yirou pleads with teary eyes, we know she's scheming. And when Su Yiwei lowers her head and speaks in a "pitiful, choked voice," we know she's plotting murder. I need to know what happens next. I need to know if Su Yiwei can outsmart two people who also have future memories. Because if she can't, she's walking back into the same torture chamber from her first life—and this time, there's no fruit knife to save her.
... Read More
I need a minute. Just a minute to process what I just read because my heart is actually hurting for this woman. "He would constantly remind her to rest and drink more water. Even when she couldn't bear children, the entire Jiang family never looked down on her." This one line destroyed me. Thirty-eight years of what sounded like genuine care, and it was all a performance. Every cup of water, every reminder to rest—it was the meticulous maintenance of a con artist who needed his wife to stay compliant while he sired a child with her sister behind her back. The worst part isn't even the betrayal itself. It's the vasectomy reveal. That detail hit me like a physical blow. She was taking medicine every single day, hoping to give him an heir, and he'd already made sure she couldn't. The image of her swallowing those pills with hope in her heart, while he was out living a double life with her own sister—my hands were literally shaking while I read that. And then there's Su Yirou's side of things, which somehow makes it even more tragic. She also got burned. She married Huo Jingsheng because she wanted him, and he never even looked at her. She became a widow, was called a jinx, beaten by her in-laws, and rejected by her own father. She clung to Jiang Wentao because he was the only warmth she had left, and he used that too. Both women were used. Both women were discarded. Both women died on the same day, month, and year—which Jiang Wentao interpreted as destiny, but honestly reads more like karmic justice to me. What gives me hope is Su Yiwei's reaction in this new life. She didn't break. She didn't collapse into tears. She clenched her fists until her fingertips turned white and decided to play the long game. There's something so powerful about a woman who has been utterly destroyed and still chooses to fight instead of surrender.
See all reviews

Characters

See all characters

Custom lists

Oops…There is nothing here.