Su Meng transmigrated into a novel as the frail, sickly side character who constantly coughed up blood every few steps and tormented the villain in the early chapters. The system told her: if she nurtures the villain and helps him grow up well, she can be reborn.

So, she began diligently raising the villain.

At first, he was cold and gloomy, like a feral wolf cub, baring his claws:

"Don't come near me."

Later, he began craving more of her affection, restraining his dark and terrifying possessiveness and obsession. He pretended to be obedient, retracting his claws:

"You'll stay by my side, watching over me, being with me... right?"

Then, after Su Meng faked her death and was dragged back again, she looked at the man in front of her — filled with repressed madness. He let out a low, hoarse laugh:

"See? If you’re not watching me, I’ll do something terrible."

...

Ji Weichen never imagined the goddess in his heart would come to him, take his hand, and pull him out of hell.

And yet, all he could think of was how to drag that goddess down from her altar, make her his, and defile her.

"Mengmeng, don’t look at them. Don’t smile at them. Just look at me, okay?"