One day, Lin Tian woke up to find herself transported into a 1970s-era novel, becoming the early-death wife of the book’s “white moonlight” male supporting character. On the train to college, the male supporting character had saved the three-year-old male protagonist, who had been kidnapped. During the struggle with the traffickers, he injured his head and ended up losing his memory. Meanwhile, his wife was still waiting in the countryside for him to take her to the city to enjoy a better life. But the agreed-upon one-month period had long passed, and she hadn’t even received a single letter from him. To make matters worse, she then discovered she was pregnant. Shortly after, her parents’ home, favoring sons over daughters, tried to convince her to remarry. The village was abuzz with gossip about her being abandoned. Already fragile and heavy-hearted, she suffered a difficult childbirth at seven months and died, leaving three lives lost in one body. The male supporting character eventually traced some of his past through others, only to return and receive this devastating news. Overwhelmed, he vomited blood and fainted. When he woke up, his memory had miraculously returned, but he was inconsolably grief-stricken. He never married again and lived a lonely life to the end. As a result, he never saw the male protagonist’s family, who would often visit. Even after his death, the male protagonist remained grateful and nostalgic for this vaguely remembered savior, as reminded by his family from childhood. Thinking of the original plot, Lin Tian couldn’t help but curse. She looked down at her three-month-pregnant belly, sold her house and all her belongings, and resolved to find her husband no matter the distance. Gentle and doting vs. spirited beauty