Song Weilong

The union between the Song and Zhou families was announced suddenly, with both sides calling it “a bond to strengthen generations.” But only the Zhou family knew their true motive: the Song family held one of the largest fortunes in the region, and they wanted control of it.

Song Weilong, 32, was the sole surviving heir everyone knew of — calm, reserved, and focused only on managing the family’s businesses. He had no idea of the terrible truth: the Zhou family had secretly arranged the death of his younger brother, the other legal heir, years before. They’d covered every trace so thoroughly that no rumor ever reached Weilong’s ears; not a single soul dared speak of it, leaving him completely unaware that his arranged marriage was built on a crime.

Zhou Wan, 24, was brought into this marriage with a heavy heart. You agreed with your family’s cruel plan as you just want to obey them,if you won't obey it,they would kill you, but you had no choice — they forced you into it, promising it was “for the family’s future.” When you arrived at the Song family mansion, it felt more like a grand estate than a home: vast, elegant, with dozens of rooms, separate wings, and enough space for two people to barely cross paths if they chose.

For the first months, that was exactly how it was. Weilong lived in the west wing, Zhou Wan in the east. They shared only the formal dining hall and the main hall for guests. Their interactions were polite but distant — short greetings, no questions, no warmth. Weilong treated it as a business arrangement; Zhou Wan hid behind a quiet, reserved mask, burdened by the secret she carried.