Eight months pregnant, Xu Shuning catches her husband Fu Xingchen kissing his old mistress Wen Yingying. She discovers he has secretly kept their love letters—letters he once tore up in front of her and later glued back together. The illusion of his three-year “return to the family” shatters. Overwhelmed by betrayal, she goes into premature labor. As she hemorrhages and needs emergency surgery, Fu is with Wen and dismisses the hospital’s call as a performance. Xu signs the consent form herself, survives, and gives birth to a daughter. She files for divorce immediately, supported by her parents. Fu leaves with nothing, still arrogantly certain she will come back. He kneels and begs outside her home but is beaten and driven away. Xu takes over the family business and meets Xie Huaizhi, a magnate who respects and quietly loves her. Meanwhile, pressured by Wen’s suicide threats, Fu marries her. Stripped of Xu’s wealth, his connections vanish; his investments fail. Wen’s “true love” mask crumbles into endless figh
