Eleanor came from a poor background and worked tirelessly for ten years to support her husband Lucas in establishing himself on Wall Street, only to discover when she was seven months pregnant that he had long been cheating on her with a wealthy woman named Aurora. Lucas forced her to sign a divorce agreement with nothing, leaving her desperate. At that moment, her unborn daughter Nova, who retained memories from her past life, woke up and, through her 'inner voice,' warned her: in her previous life, Eleanor had signed a contract, taking on ten million in debt, and ultimately was sold for human experiments, dying tragically on the street.
Guided by Nova, Eleanor avoided traps and only claimed the old countryside house—which was about to be demolished and was worth forty million. After the divorce, she unexpectedly saved Leo, the grandfather of the richest family in the country, the Sinclair family, who accepted her as his god-granddaughter, letting her live in the Sinclair mansion. With the help of Leo and his grandson Eli, Eleanor resumed her studies, got accepted into University A, and also gathered evidence of Lucas's infidelity, embezzlement, and his impersonation to take her university spot, causing him to fall into disgrace.
Lucas and Aurora ended up using and tormenting each other, and in the end, Lucas was sentenced to fifty years in prison for intentional injury causing death. Meanwhile, Eleanor gradually developed feelings for Eli during repeated crises, and Eli confessed to her after a car accident. The story concludes with a heartwarming scene of the two getting married in a castle, with Nova as the flower girl, marking the miraculous turnaround of their family and a new beginning.
