Summary

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Yun Shu is a young woman with a congenital heart condition who has lived her entire life as the adopted daughter of the wealthy Yun family. For twenty-three years, she enjoys a privileged existence in Beijing, cared for by her adoptive parents and brother, despite her frail health. The narrative begins with a devastating revelation: the Yun family’s biological daughter, Yun Shanshan, has been found living in the countryside. Driven by guilt and anger over the swap orchestrated by Yun Shu’s biological parents, the adoptive mother forces Yun Shu to leave the family home. Heartbroken and desperate, Yun Shu pleads to stay, but is firmly rejected. As she departs in a car driven by her loyal family driver, Zhang Shu, she suffers a severe cardiac episode. The driver rushes her to the hospital, where she is stabilized but faces financial difficulties due to her lack of funds. Her adoptive father eventually pays the medical bills, signaling a lingering, albeit complicated, familial bond. Yun Shu’s story takes a supernatural turn when she realizes she has been reborn two days prior to her previous death. In her past life, after being evicted, she returned to the Yun villa to retrieve a jade pendant given to her by a Taoist priest, which had significantly improved her health. Upon retrieving it, she was pushed down the stairs by Yun Shanshan, who coveted the pendant. Yun Shu died in a pool of blood, watching as the pendant absorbed her life force before she was pulled into a vortex and reborn. Now awake in the hospital bed, Yun Shu resolves to change her fate. She sends Zhang Shu to retrieve the pendant, which she believes is crucial for her survival. When she holds the pendant, it cracks open, releasing a beam of white light that awakens a "Super Invincible Medical System" within her mind. The system reveals that it was damaged during transit from an interstellar realm and stored within the pendant. Yun Shu’s blood in her previous life revived it, and in exchange for binding to her, it used its remaining energy to resurrect her two days ago. The system can cure her congenital heart disease using an interstellar restorative elixir, but this requires collecting human "favor points." Each drop of the elixir costs five hundred points. Yun Shu’s journey shifts from mere survival to actively gathering affection from others to fund her cure. The system also manifests physically as a tiny white kitten named Meow Meow, providing companionship. After being discharged, Yun Shu moves into a small apartment in Yunhai City, a city her adoptive father had purchased for her. Her new life is lonely and difficult due to her weak constitution. During a hospital visit for a stomach ailment, she is treated by Shi Muchuan, the chief physician of cardiology. Shi Muchuan is initially distant and professional, having dealt with many patients seeking his attention for reasons other than medical need. However, Yun Shu’s genuine, fragile nature and polite demeanor begin to soften his attitude. She accumulates favor points through small acts of kindness, such as sharing snacks with nurses and comforting an elderly cancer patient. A pivotal moment occurs when Yun Shu witnesses a woman attempting suicide by jumping from the hospital rooftop. Ignoring her own health risks, Yun Shu climbs to the roof and successfully persuades the woman, Lin Man, to come down by impersonating her deceased younger sister. This act of bravery earns her a significant number of favor points, allowing her to purchase her first drop of the restorative elixir. After drinking it, Yun Shu experiences a detoxification process that slightly improves her condition. She then helps Lin Man by contacting a family friend, Uncle Yang, who agrees to help Lin Man reconnect with her relatives abroad and escape her abusive stepmother. Through these events, Yun Shu establishes a new purpose: to live fully, help others, and accumulate enough points to cure her heart disease, all while navigating her complicated relationship with the reserved but increasingly attentive Dr. Shi Muchuan.

Novel Items

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Arcane_treasure
A star mecha that transformed into a small white kitten due to low energy. It communicates with Yun Shu, accumulates favor points, and serves as her companion. It can only meow to others but Yun Shu understands its words. It feeds on favor points rather than conventional food.
System_mechanic
A point system that Yun Shu accumulates through positive interactions with others. Each favorable interaction increases her favor points, which also serves as energy for the system. She started with some points and gained more from the senior doctor and nursing staff.
Treasure
A jade pendant that nurtured Yun Shu's health during her childhood, helping her survive her severe congenital heart condition. Without it, her condition would have been even more critical.
Document
A red booklet containing the property deed to the manor, handed to Shen Simo by Lu Huaichuan as a gesture of sincerity to win her forgiveness. It was purchased when Uncle Wang used her ID to buy a car.
Medical Equipment
An oxygen mask Shen Simo wore in the hospital bed after fainting. She yanked it off herself after feeling embarrassed about being hospitalized.
Medical Equipment
Set up by medical staff near Wei Lin in the lounge, terrified he might suddenly collapse from emotional distress while he sat on the sofa propping up his jaw.
Latest Release
DateGroupRelease
2026-08-11shanghai fantasy c3
2026-08-11shanghai fantasy c2
2026-08-11shanghai fantasy c1

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Popular reviews

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Okay so I need to talk about this ending because my hands are literally still shaking. We just spent chapters watching Yun Shu slowly rebuild her life—brother visits, housekeeper hired, job interviews, the system is getting stronger, everything is going in the right direction—and then BOOM. A car loses control and comes straight at her. Not metaphorically. Not dramatically foreshadowed. Just… straight at her. And she freezes. Like, completely freezes. The author wrote "She could no longer hear the screams and shouts of the people around her. All she saw was the car getting closer and closer." And I was sitting there like—no no no no no. But here's what got me: the system saves her. It uses up ALL its energy to push the car away, and then it goes dormant. Turns into golden light and enters her forehead. The stakes just went from "I need affection points to heal my heart" to "my companion literally sacrificed itself to keep me alive and now I have to figure out how to bring it back." The plot structure here is brutal in the best way. The author had us breathing easy with the brother's visit, the successful interview at the music shop, the warm sunlight scene—then yanks the rug out. And the fact that Yun Shu's heart condition is tied to all of this? The system's energy is what saved her physical body, but her heart is still failing. The parallel is so on the nose it aches. Every chapter builds this sense of progress, and then the world reminds her she's still fighting for her life. I love it. I hate it. I need the next chapter immediately.
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Okay, let me just say this—Shi Muchuan is the type of guy who shows love through ACTIONS, not words, and it's killing me in the best way. Think about it: Yun Shu is literally on the floor having a cardiac episode, this random guy (from her perspective) scoops her up, carries her into the ambulance himself, and then commands the entire emergency room like he owns the place. 'Prepare the defibrillator—200 joules.' He doesn't hesitate. He doesn't panic. But the second he's alone in his study reviewing her medical records? That's when you see the real him. The man who made that mysterious phone call after the police station—'help me take care of something'—who is he calling? Who DOES he have connections to? And Qin Kai, bless his nosy heart, keeps pressing 'is she really JUST a patient?' and Shi Muchuan just shuts him down every time. But here's the thing that got me: when Shi Muchuan checks her pulse and feels how WEAK it is, he FROWNS. Not because he's frustrated as a doctor, but because he's worried as a person. And then he stays behind when everyone leaves, just looking at her, feeling this 'twinge of tenderness.' Bro, you saved her TWICE already and you're still not done, are you? Meanwhile Yun Shu is over there still calling him 'Dr. Shi' like they're strangers. The gap between how he feels and how she perceives him is SO wide it hurts.
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I need to sit with this imagery for a second because the author dropped something really layered and I think we're all just supposed to keep walking. The system saves Yun Shu by turning into a streak of golden light that enters her forehead. Let's connect the dots: Yun Shu has a heart condition. She's been consuming heart-nourishing essence drops. Her emotional survival depends on this system. And now the system literally merges with her—golden light going into her head, the same way the essence goes into her palm and nourishes her heart. The imagery is consistent: healing comes from something external becoming part of her. There's also the recurring motif of light throughout these chapters. The warm sunlight on her body after getting hired. The golden light of the system. Light as both warmth and survival. And contrast that with the black smoke from the car's hood—another kind of light, destructive, chaotic. The author is playing with light as a dual symbol: it sustains and it threatens. The car accident itself feels symbolic too. Yun Shu freezes. She can't move. This is someone who has lived two lifetimes and still can't react to danger in the moment. The system—this being that represents her connection to something greater, something beyond her human experience—is what moves when she can't. Her heart needs the essence. Her body needs the system. She is literally sustained by things outside herself. That's not just plot, that's a theme about interdependence. And the essence drops? "It nourishes your heart slowly, improving it bit by bit, so you won't notice it." Slow healing. Invisible progress. That's the whole arc of this story, isn't it? You can't see yourself getting better, but you are.
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"Be good, don't cry. Big brother's here. Don't be afraid." I need a moment. That line. That whole scene. Yun Shu not even bothering to put on her shoes before running to the door, and then just falling apart in his arms after being all alone in that tiny apartment for who knows how long. The author really just went in for the kill here. What got me wasn't even the big dramatic reunion—it was the small stuff. Like how Yun Ruizhe immediately notices her apartment is smaller than her old bedroom and his expression darkens. Or how he remembers she has almost no life skills and can't cook, so he just *immediately* decides to hire someone for her. This guy has been gone and yet he knows her so completely. That's the kind of sibling love that hits different. And Yun Shu's internal monologue about her brother beating up whoever called her sickly back in the day? Chef's kiss. It explains so much about why she felt safe with him and why his presence here means everything. She's been holding it together alone and the second he walks through that door, all of it just comes pouring out. The system asking "Master, are you happy now?" right after was such a perfect counterpoint too—this tiny floating thing that doesn't fully understand human emotion but can still recognize when her master is genuinely content. Made me soft. Also can we talk about Shi Muchuan walking in on this moment and misinterpreting it? Because that's going to hurt later when he finds out the truth, right? Right? I'm already dreading that scene and it hasn't even happened yet.
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I need to talk about the system becoming a cat. I need to talk about it RIGHT NOW because my heart cannot handle keeping this inside. Yun Shu is lying on her sofa, crying because the takeout food was too oily and she felt lonely in her new apartment, and the system—this ancient star-faring mecha, this being of pure energy—transformed into a tiny white kitten just to cheer her up. Just to be there. Meow~ Master, I'm here with you. And Yun Shu's reaction? She picked up the kitten and stroked its head and said 'you're so cute' and suddenly she wasn't crying anymore. That's it. That's the entire emotional arc of this chapter. A dying girl, alone in a strange city, comforted by a talking cat that used to be a 1.8-meter mecha. The most beautiful thing I have ever read. The system even thought to itself: 'Well, let her cuddle me; as long as she's happy, that's fine. It really had a hard life—having to comfort this fragile human, ruining the grand image of its star-faring mecha self.' AND I'M DEAD. This creature gave up its majestic mecha form just to be a comfort animal for a girl who has nobody else. That is LOVE. That is the purest form of devotion and I will not be crying into my pillow. But then—the hospital scene. When Yun Shu collapsed and the system chased after her on tiny legs, meowing frantically, and a nurse picked it up and said 'don't worry, your master is in the ER. She'll be fine. You're so loyal.' The system couldn't help her. It was just a tiny cat. It could only watch and meow and want to do SOMETHING. And Yun Shu was alone in that ER, unconscious, and Shi Muchuan was the one holding her hand, doing compressions, fighting for her life. Two different kinds of loyalty. One that stays by your side as a kitten. One that fights to bring you back. Both saving her in their own way. I can't—I can't handle this level of emotional layering in a romance novel. The CP energy is already building between Yun Shu and Shi Muchuan even though they've only exchanged three sentences, and the system-cat is basically the ultimate wingman just by existing. I'm not ready for what's coming next and I need answers NOW.
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'Meow~ Master, what does food taste like? Like engine oil?' I AM SCREAMING. The system is the funniest character in this entire novel and I need more of it immediately. Let me just lay out the dialogue highlights because my phone notes are overflowing: The system trying to maintain its 'grand mecha' image while stuck as a kitten: 'Meow~ I used to be a 1.8-meter tall mecha in the stars. Maybe because my energy is low, I can only take the form of a cat.' AND THEN 'I don't need gasoline right now, Master. As long as you collect favor points, I have energy. Energy is my food.' ...Bro, you just said you wanted to eat gasoline and now you're saying you don't need it? The inconsistency is hilarious. And Yun Shu's reactions are perfect. She's deadpan throughout. 'Eh? You want to eat gasoline?' 'So… will you always stay like this?' 'Are you male or female?' This question stumps the system—it was a star mecha, and they didn't have genders. I literally laughed out loud. The gender question for a being that doesn't have one. The author is playing with identity in the most casual way and I'm obsessed. But then the dialogue shifts completely when Yun Shu collapses. 'Master, are you okay?' 'I'm fine.' 'Master, you should go to the hospital. You won't be able to endure this pain.' The system's voice changes from comedic to desperate in three lines. And Yun Shu's response—'I'm fine'—while literally dying. That's her character in one sentence. She never burdens others. Even when she's dying, she says she's fine. The taxi driver's dialogue is also great. Very natural, very Chinese. 'Hey, what a coincidence! You two are going to the same place—just ride together.' The way he just assumes they'll share a ride like it's no big deal. And Yun Shu's clipped responses: 'Yes.' 'Thank you.' 'No need.' She's not trying to be rude, she's just... reserved. Guarded. Every short answer tells you she's not used to casual human interaction. Shi Muchuan barely speaks and that's what makes his dialogue so powerful. 'I'm also going to 28 Yulin Road.' 'I'll do it.' 'You're welcome.' Three sentences. Three sentences and he's already established as a man of few words who acts instead of talks. The contrast between his silence and Yun Shu's quietness—they're both people who don't say much but DO a lot. That's the kind of dialogue chemistry that doesn't need grand speeches.
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