Summary

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Xia Yuan, a 22-year-old stunt performer and aspiring actor living in Yunze City, survives a catastrophic car accident that kills his driver. Trapped in the burning wreckage with severe injuries, he is rescued by a mysterious, pale-skinned girl named Ying Sitong. She possesses superhuman strength, ripping the car door off its hinges and carrying him to safety with impossible speed. Before he loses consciousness, she offers him a choice: enter into a lifelong contract with her or die. Desperate to survive, Xia Yuan agrees. She cuts her wrist and forces him to drink her True Blood, which heals his fatal injuries. Upon waking in the hospital, Xia Yuan learns that his recovery was medically impossible, and he soon discovers the truth when Ying Sitong appears at his apartment with her luggage.

Ying Sitong reveals she is a member of the Blood Clan, a species commonly known as vampires. She is the last surviving pure-blooded descendant of her kind, having been born over a thousand years ago during the Three Kingdoms period but biologically arrested at age seven until her awakening thirteen years prior. The contract they formed binds their fates together; if she dies, Xia Yuan dies as well. In exchange for her True Blood saving his life, he is obligated to provide his blood for her sustenance on a regular basis. Ying Sitong, raised in an orphanage after her awakening, lacks social skills and understanding of human norms. She moves into Xia Yuan’s small apartment, bringing with her a heavy Holy Ark and supplies of human blood packs stolen from her former job as a nurse.

Xia Yuan, a pragmatic man concerned with his safety and future, negotiates a formal marriage with Ying Sitong to establish legal protections and boundaries. He drafts a strict prenuptial agreement outlining their rights and obligations, including separate bedrooms and prohibitions against harming each other’s interests. Ying Sitong, threatened with the exposure of her secret to the world if she refuses, signs the contract. They legally marry, and Xia Yuan introduces her to his aunt, Zhang Shiting, who raised him after his parents’ death. The aunt is initially shocked by the speed of the marriage but warms to Ying Sitong, unaware of her true nature despite noticing the young woman’s abnormally low body temperature.

As they settle into their life together, Xia Yuan begins to observe subtle changes in his own physiology. His body fat decreases, his muscles become more defined, and his physical abilities, including speed and reaction time, significantly improve. He also discovers an adverse reaction to silver, similar to Ying Sitong’s. These changes confirm that the True Blood has altered his biology, granting him enhanced human capabilities without transforming him into a full Blood Clan member. Xia Yuan becomes determined to understand the nature of their bond, hoping to find a way to sever the connection that ties his life to hers.

Meanwhile, Xia Yuan returns to his work as a stunt performer at the Yunze Film and Television City. He navigates the competitive and often cutthroat entertainment industry, relying on his improved physical prowess to excel in dangerous roles. His marriage to a beautiful, enigmatic wife draws attention, but he keeps his supernatural life secret from his colleagues. The story follows the couple as they balance their unconventional relationship, with Xia Yuan acting as both a provider and a subject of study, while Ying Sitong learns to navigate modern human society under the guidance of her blood donor and legal husband.

The central conflict arises from the inherent danger of their bond and the secrecy required to maintain it. Xia Yuan must protect his wife from vampire hunters and those who would exploit the Blood Clan’s existence, while also safeguarding his own life from her predatory instincts. Ying Sitong, despite her ancient lineage, remains naive and childlike in her emotional development, creating a dynamic where Xia Yuan often finds himself managing her impulses. Their relationship evolves from a forced contractual obligation into a complex partnership, with Xia Yuan gradually accepting his role as her lifelong companion and protector.

Key turning points include the establishment of their marriage, the introduction of Xia Yuan’s family, and the discovery of his own enhanced abilities. These events shift the narrative from a simple survival story to a deeper exploration of identity, duty, and the blurred lines between human and monster. Xia Yuan’s determination to uncover the secrets of the Blood Clan drives the plot forward, as he seeks to understand the true nature of the power he now shares with Ying Sitong.

The story direction points toward Xia Yuan’s growing involvement in the hidden world of the Blood Clan. As he becomes more proficient in his stunt work and more attuned to his new physical capabilities, he begins to encounter other supernatural elements and potential threats. The presence of the Holy Ark, which Ying Sitong cannot open, suggests a larger mystery involving her heritage and the history of her kind. Xia Yuan’s journey is one of adaptation and discovery, as he learns to live with a vampire wife while pursuing his dreams in the film industry, all while keeping the existence of the Blood Clan hidden from the public eye.

Novel Items

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Event
The bond between Cheng Youyou and Mu Yu that prevents him from harming her without consequences. It was formed previously and influences their interactions.
Supernatural Substance
The special blood of the Blood Clan (vampires). It has powerful healing properties capable of saving someone who had lost too much blood to survive by conventional means. Xia Yuan drank Ying Sitong's True Blood from her wrist after she sliced it with a dagger. It has a sweet taste and allowed Xia Yuan to recover at an extraordinary speed.
Artifact
A pitch-black cube-shaped box, 50 centimeters in length, width, and height. It is extremely heavy—so heavy that even three Xia Yuans could not lift it. Ying Sitong carried it as part of her luggage and placed it in a corner where sunlight could not reach, covering it with light-blocking panels.
Food Supply
Packs of blood that Ying Sitong brought from home, stored in Xia Yuan's refrigerator. She described them as delicious and noted they must be kept frozen to prevent spoiling, as freshness is essential for them to be useful.
Rulebook
A set of rules governing the Blood Clan. Article 256 states: Do not expose yourself unless absolutely necessary. Article 257 states: Even if exposure is necessary, eliminate all surrounding risk factors. Ying Sitong referenced these articles when explaining why the hallway security cameras had been destroyed.
Vehicle
A white Emgrand GSE car that was involved in a severe accident. It swerved to avoid a motorcycle, crashed through a guardrail, and flew off a twenty-meter-high cliff. The car tumbled down the hillside, caught fire, and exploded. The driver died on the spot. Xia Yuan survived because he was in the back seat with his seatbelt fastened.
Latest Release
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2026-08-11shanghai fantasy c10
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2026-08-11shanghai fantasy c1

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I need to talk about this one moment where Xia Yuan grabs Ying Sitong by the shoulders and literally threatens her about his aunt. He says 'she's my only family' and the way he says it—so serious, so protective—it completely changed how I see him. This guy is a stunt performer who basically has nothing, grew up an orphan himself, and Zhang Shiting is the only person who's been there for him. And when Ying Sitong casually mentions that her aunt's perfume smells really good (which, let's be honest, is kind of a creepy thing for a vampire to say about a human), Xia Yuan's response is immediate and fierce. What I love is that Ying Sitong doesn't even get mad. She just brushes his hands off and says 'I'm your savior, you know' like it's nothing. But then her tone actually softens. These two are constantly negotiating power in their relationship—he has the legal contract, she has the supernatural advantage, but emotionally? It's way more complicated than that. She's an orphan too, remember? Raised in a welfare institution. So they're both people who've never had a real family, and somehow they ended up married to each other. The irony is almost painful. And the fact that he's willing to threaten the person who literally saved his life shows how much that family bond means to him. It's not just plot decoration—it's the emotional core of why he's holding onto this marriage even as he tries to find a way out of it.
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Okay so let me just say this—the scene where Ying Sitong discovers Xia Yuan's Blood Clan Observation Diary is one of the funniest and most perfectly timed reveals in the entire chapter. Think about it: he's been secretly measuring her body temperature while she sleeps, testing silver in her food, recording her heart rate during hibernation—and she finds out at 3:20 AM when she can't sleep and decides to borrow his computer. The timing is almost comically perfect. And then his immediate panic and the rapid escalation of Rule Seven in their contract? Chef's kiss. But here's what really got me—the plot is doing double duty here. On the surface it's a comedy of errors, but underneath it's establishing the core tension of the whole story: Xia Yuan is simultaneously fascinated by and terrified of Ying Sitong, and this shared fate thing means they can't actually escape each other. The fact that he's trying to find a scientific way to unbind himself while also clearly becoming more attached is delicious dramatic irony. Also, the subplot about his body changing after the accident—eight-pack abs, superhuman reflexes, not tanning in the sun—is planting seeds for what happens if he gets too deep into Blood Clan territory. Is he losing his humanity or gaining something? The plot is setting up a real question here, and I'm here for it.
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The whole concept of True Blood creating a shared fate between Xia Yuan and Ying Sitong is such a rich symbolic layer that I can't stop thinking about it. Blood is literally the thing that connects them—her blood saved his life, and now their lives are bound together. But blood is also what she needs to survive, what makes her dangerous to him, what creates this constant tension between intimacy and threat. The silver allergy is another layer of this symbolism. Silver repels the vampire, but it also affects Xia Yuan now. Whatever she is, it's changing him too. He's becoming something between human and Blood Clan—stronger, faster, not tanning in the sun—but still fundamentally human. Still scared of raw blood. Still needing five hours of sleep. This in-between state is the whole theme of the story, isn't it? Neither human nor vampire, neither free nor truly bound, neither stranger nor lover. The shared fate contract is supposed to be a legal document, but it's really about how two people who've never had family find themselves legally and supernaturally bound to each other. And the observation diary—Xia Yuan trying to understand her through science—is also a metaphor for how we try to understand the people we love. We measure, we document, we test, we look for weaknesses and vulnerabilities, all because we're afraid of what we might feel. The blood connection is both literal and metaphorical, and that's what makes this story so much deeper than it appears on the surface.
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I just finished reading chapters 4 through 5 and I need a moment because the pacing here is absolutely ruthless in the best way possible. Let's trace the structure: Chapter 4 opens with exposition dump — the True Blood explanation, the contract rules, the death linkage. Normally this is where I'd start skimming, right? But the author keeps it punchy by having Xia Yuan react in real time. 'So will I become a vampire?' 'Blood Clan.' 'Blood Clan.' The back-and-forth keeps it feeling like a conversation, not a textbook. Then it pivots HARD into domestic comedy — she lost her job, she's moving in, she stole blood packs from the hospital. The tonal whiplash is intentional and it works. Chapter 5 starts with the aftermath of the feeding scene and immediately goes into prenup negotiations. The structure here is brilliant because it mirrors real relationship progression — you don't move in together without talking about boundaries, even if one of you is technically immortal. The three-point agreement is a great structural device: it gives the chapter a clear beginning (the agreement), middle (the negotiation), and end (the prenup document). What I love most is how the author controls the rhythm. Long explanatory passages are broken up by Xia Yuan's internal monologue and snappy dialogue. The scene where he's lying in bed next to her, noticing her cool body temperature and the medical supplies in her luggage — that's a quiet moment that lets the reader breathe before the next wave of plot hits. And the chapter ends on that perfect comedic beat with her saying 'your life belongs to me' and him already drafting legal documents. The pacing never lets you settle, which is exactly what keeps you turning pages.
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The dialogue in these chapters is absolutely electric. Let me just quote a few lines because I can't contain myself: 'At least I contributed my body. Without my cooperation, how could there have been this banquet?' 'Do you even know how to use words properly? What you did was just showing up.' This is the kind of exchange that makes you laugh out loud and then immediately want to read more. Ying Sitong's voice is so distinct—she's playful, slightly chaotic, unapologetically herself, and she has this wonderful ability to say the most inappropriate things with complete sincerity. 'Your aunt's period has started' coming from a vampire who's been restraining herself from drinking her family's blood is peak comedy. And Xia Yuan's deadpan responses are perfectly calibrated. He's the straight man to her chaos, but he's not boring about it—his internal monologue is sharp and observant, and his external reactions are just dry enough to make her energy pop even more. The narrative voice itself is also really distinctive. It's close third person, mostly from Xia Yuan's perspective, and it has this wry, slightly exhausted tone that fits him perfectly. He's constantly documenting, analyzing, trying to maintain control while everything around him is increasingly out of control. The author's voice as narrator complements the characters without overshadowing them. Every line of dialogue feels like it's revealing character, not just advancing plot. Even the contract negotiations read like romantic comedy banter, which is a tone I didn't know I needed in my life.
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I need to talk about the feeding scene because WOW. Just WOW. "Mmm... you smell so good." — this line hit me like a freight train. It's so simple, so innocent-sounding, and yet the entire context makes it incredibly intimate and slightly terrifying at the same time. She's nuzzling his arm like a cat, half-asleep, and he's genuinely considering kissing her. The romantic tension in this scene is OFF THE CHARTS. And then the feeding happens. The author describes it in such clinical detail — wrist feeding vs. neck feeding, the hollow fangs, the special substance that causes euphoria — and yet somehow it reads as both medical and deeply sensual. "In one word: euphoric. In two words: absolutely euphoric. In three words: truly damn euphoric." I literally laughed out loud at this escalation. It's funny but also kind of horrifying when you think about it — she basically drugged him with her saliva and he passed out from pleasure. The aftermath is where it gets really tender though. After he's drained and needs days to recover, instead of being upset, he starts negotiating a THREE-POINT AGREEMENT. And the third point is MARRIAGE. Not because he's romantic — he literally says they have no feelings for each other — but because he's trying to create a legal framework to protect himself. The fact that Ying Sitong's reaction is to slam the table and say "our Blood Clan Code states that once a Contract is established, it cannot be dissolved" shows how differently they view this whole situation. To her, it's fate. To him, it's a negotiation. And then she blushes when he suggests a marriage in name only. The CP chemistry here is built on this gorgeous friction between her ancient, instinctive nature and his very modern, very rational approach to everything.
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