Top-Tier Villainess Remakes the Industry’s ‘White Moonlight’ [Transmigration]
Novel Info
  • Author:
  • 行棹
  • Status:Ongoing

Summary

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Shang Wan was a dedicated actress who rose from an unknown extra to a Golden Rose Award-winning Best Actress over a decade of struggle. Just as she prepared to retire, she died of fulminant myocarditis and transmigrated into the body of Shang Nanzhi, the vicious female antagonist in the romance novel Star Path. In the original story, Shang Nanzhi drugged the domineering CEO Fu Chen, leading to her eventual disfigurement and suicide. Trapped in a locked bathroom with the drugged and enraged Fu Chen, Shang Wan faced immediate death. A system activated, informing her that she must collect Bond Points from five main characters to earn enough Life Points to return to her original world. With Fu Chen’s Bond Points at only one, she realized the gravity of her situation.

Inside the bathroom, Fu Chen was torturing himself with glass to resist the drug’s effects. Instead of fleeing, Shang Wan grabbed the shard and cut her own wrist, taking the pain upon herself to de-escalate the violence. She then created smoke to trigger the fire alarm, allowing emergency responders to break in and rescue them. Fu Chen, bewildered by her sudden change from a lust-driven predator to a calm, self-sacrificing figure, installed surveillance in the maid’s room where she was held. Watching her treat her wounds with stoic silence, he became obsessed with understanding this new version of Shang Nanzhi. When she was brought before him and the other key figures, her Bond Points with Fu Chen rose to over ten, signaling that her survival strategy was beginning to work.

At the Fu residence, Shang Wan encountered Fu Duo, the illegitimate half-brother who publicly acted as a devoted sibling but secretly harbored murderous resentment toward Fu Chen. Shang Wan deliberately stumbled and revealed bite marks from Fu Chen, piquing Fu Duo’s curiosity and raising his Bond Points. She also met Gu Xun, a psychopathic villain obsessed with the eyes of his deceased first love, which bore a striking resemblance to Shang Wan’s. Despite his terrifying nature, Gu Xun offered her a business card and drove her home in the rain, his Bond Points rising as he became intrigued by her. Shang Wan navigated these dangerous interactions with professional acting skills, manipulating perceptions while trying to avoid their lethal fates.

Returning to her acting career on the set of Zhao Ming Palace, Shang Wan faced Fang Xinghe, the pure and devoted male supporting character who despised her. Initially, her Bond Points with him fluctuated wildly, dropping to zero whenever she broke character or acted like her former self. However, during filming, she fully immersed herself in the role of the ambitious Princess Qionghua. Her powerful performance captivated Fang Xinghe, temporarily boosting his Bond Points. More importantly, she intervened to save the female lead, Shen Hui, from an abusive assistant director. By smashing a thermos to stop the assault and supporting Shen Hui emotionally, Shang Wan significantly raised her Bond Points with the female lead, securing an ally in a hostile environment.

As Shang Wan continues her mission, she must balance her acting duties with the dangerous game of earning trust from five unstable main characters. Fu Chen’s surveillance intensifies as he seeks to understand her true nature, while Gu Xun’s fixation on her eyes grows more apparent. Fang Xinghe remains a volatile variable, reacting unpredictably to her performances. Shang Wan must use every ounce of her acting experience to maintain her cover, avoid the tragic fate of the original antagonist, and collect the necessary Bond Points to return home, all while navigating a web of obsession, revenge, and political intrigue within the novel’s world.

Novel Items

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Materials
A powerful drug administered by Lin Limei to both Su Xiaoyin and Yuan Songzhi to ruin the original owner's reputation. The drug caused intense desire that neither Su Xiaoyin's healing ability nor her efforts could fully counteract. Su Xiaoyin used her plant ability to purify the medicinal effects from both her own body and Yuan Songzhi's body through intimate contact.
Item
A toothbrush cup that rolled to Shang Wan's feet in the bathroom. She grabbed it and smashed it against Fu Chen's head to make him loosen his grip on her neck.
Weapons
A shard of broken glass that Fu Chen grabbed to cut himself as a way to resist the drug's effects. Shang Wan grabbed it to stop him and was cut in the process, receiving wounds on her palm and wrist.
Item
A lighter given by Lu Qizhou to the old priest. The priest demonstrated it to the tribe, earning amazement. It was instrumental in teaching the beastmen to use fire for grilling meat instead of eating it raw.
Daily Necessity
A bath towel from Jiang Tian's secret space with a faint fragrance.
Item
A system metric representing the entanglements between Shang Wan and the main characters. Whether positive or negative, leaving an indelible mark deepens Bond Points. The goal is to reach 100 Bond Points with each of the 5 main characters before the story's grand finale.
Latest Release
DateGroupRelease
2026-08-11shanghai fantasy c11
2026-08-11shanghai fantasy c10
2026-08-11shanghai fantasy c9
2026-08-11shanghai fantasy c8
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2026-08-11shanghai fantasy c4
2026-08-11shanghai fantasy c3
2026-08-11shanghai fantasy c2
2026-08-11shanghai fantasy c1

Community Reviews

Rating(3.6 / 5.0, 13votes)
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Popular reviews

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"He wanted to completely dig out Shen Hui's eyes, preserve them in formaldehyde, and have those eyes gaze at him ceaselessly." I keep coming back to this passage. The symbolism of eyes in this novel is so heavy it's almost suffocating. Gu Xun doesn't love the female lead—he loves her EYES because they remind him of someone dead. He wants to preserve them, literally make them eternal objects of affection. That's not love. That's necrophilia dressed up as devotion. And now Shang Wan, with her "very beautiful" eyes, is standing in the same position. The parallel is terrifying and deliberate. But there's another layer I can't stop thinking about: the surveillance. Fu Chen has installed cameras in the maid's room. He's watching Shang Wan through a screen. She's trapped in a story she's already read, and now she's being watched by characters who may or may not be aware they're fictional. The novel itself becomes a cage. Shang Wan's awareness of the plot is both her weapon and her prison. She knows what's coming, but knowing doesn't mean she can change it. Every Bond Point she collects, every interaction she engineers—she's performing within a script that was written before she existed. That's the real horror here. Not the eye-gouging (though that's definitely up there). It's the existential dread of being a character who knows she's being read. And yet she keeps playing the game anyway. That's not just survival—that's defiance.
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I need a minute. I actually need to put the phone down and breathe. Because the emotional whiplash in these chapters is not fair and I did not sign up for this. Let me walk through it because my heart is still recovering. Shang Wan stands in front of that entire banquet hall, grabs Fu Chen's hand, and tells his father—this man who has destroyed three women and nearly destroyed two sons—that she will support Fu Chen for life even if he's nothing. She says it with fire in her eyes. She says it like she means it. And then ten minutes later, in the cold wind, she turns to him and says with professional detachment: remember you owe me a favor. The text captures Fu Chen's exact emotional state perfectly: 'It was as if her bold charge at the banquet and her deliberate seduction a month ago were nothing but his illusions. Only he remained lost in the lingering warmth of her palm.' He is the only one who felt anything real. She was performing. Or was she? Because here's what keeps me up at night—the System told her that confronting Fu Jiayan gave Fu Chen the biggest Bond Point surge. Which means every time she stood up to his father, something in Fu Chen shifted. But she doesn't know that. She thinks this is all business. And he's standing there in the cold wind in a burgundy evening gown shivering, and he offers her three months of pretending to be his girlfriend, and she says NO. NO. After everything. After the hand-holding, after the public declaration, after he literally felt her scar and had his entire worldview rearranged—he gets a NO. I am not okay with this. I am so not okay.
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The banquet scene is absolutely gorgeous and I need to unpack it. First, the atmosphere: 'glasses clinking and elegant figures mingling everywhere' with 'soothing, elegant music' playing. The author paints this picture of high-society perfection, and then Shang Wan immediately undercuts it by asking the System to identify the most expensive wine like she's at a grocery store. The contrast between the opulent setting and her completely grounded, 'I'm just one of the masses' energy is comedy gold. But the visual centerpiece — and I mean this literally — is the champagne tower. Hundreds of crystal glasses, Shang Wan pushing it over, the liquid 'scattering like celestial blossoms toward Miss Dong.' The imagery is almost poetic in its chaos. And then the silence that follows. The crowd going quiet. Fu Jiayan stepping forward with that cold 'explain' energy. It reads like a movie scene and I can literally see it. The lighting description for Fu Chen also deserves mention — 'the lighting in the venue seemed to favor him, casting a soft glow over his features, tempering his usual cold and stern expression by three parts.' The author knows how to frame a entrance. This whole banquet feels like the calm before the storm, and every detail — from the hand-drawn invitation with gilded edges to the champagne splashing across Miss Dong's dress — is building toward something massive.
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Undoubtedly, Fu Chen possessed an astonishing need for control.
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The whole scene where Shang Wan stumbles toward Fu Duo on purpose, lets her wound reopen, and gives him that "green tea" smile saying "It's not your fault. I accidentally cut myself earlier"—I literally gasped. She's playing the long game while running a fever and bleeding, and she's still calculating every move. That's dedication. That's survival. But here's what got me: the moment Gu Xun steadies her when she's about to collapse. He doesn't say much. He just... catches her. Orders the doctor. And then stares at her eyes like she's something he's been searching for. In the original novel, this is the moment the female lead gets trapped. But Shang Wan? She's aware. She knows exactly what this means. And yet she still has to sit there and play along. The tension between her knowledge and her helplessness is so suffocating and so compelling at the same time. I kept wanting to shake her and also hug her. Also—Fu Duo's little act of being concerned? The fact that Shang Wan sees right through it and still plays along to get his Bond Points? Their whole dynamic is this weird dance of mutual performance. Neither of them believes the other, but they're both pretending. That's honestly more emotionally complex than most romance novels manage in an entire season.
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Okay, can we just talk about that one moment where Fu Chen touches Shang Wan's arm and feels the scar she gave herself? Because that is the single most devastating detail in this entire chapter. Let me tell you—this is the kind of writing that makes you sit there staring at your phone like what just happened. He had been planning to use her. He literally told himself she was the perfect candidate, a handy tool to escape his father's schemes. And then his hand brushes against that uneven texture on her skin and suddenly all his calculations collapse. The text says he felt as if his palm had been scalded. SCALDED. Not touched. Not noticed. SCALDED. And then all these fragmented memories come flooding back—the hand covering his eyes in the hotel, the scent of blood—and his murderous intent just... vanishes. This man who was ready to manipulate her has been completely disarmed by a scar on a stranger's arm. Meanwhile Shang Wan has no idea any of this is happening. She's out there thinking she just did a job, reminding him he owes her a favor like some kind of transactional ghost. The dramatic irony here is absolutely brutal.
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