For three years, I sacrificed my career for him, overhauled my wardrobe, and even learned to appease his caustic mother—until the day I walked in on him at a hotel, his arm wrapped around his new mistress, mocking me as a "cheap nanny." I slipped off my wedding ring and tossed it into a champagne tower, then used the divorce settlement he paid me to launch my own media company. When my brand’s valuation soared past the hundred-million mark, he showed up at my newly purchased mansion, kneeling on the doorstep and begging for a reconciliation; meanwhile, I was live-streaming with my girlfriends as we burned every gift he had ever given me—including that fake diamond ring he’d bought at a wholesale market.

On the very night of the "Centennial Commemoration of the Werewolf Extinction," a squad of demon hunters inadvertently trespassed into the security zone under Qin Lie's charge; compelled to defend himself, Qin Lie was forced to strike back with lethal force. Calmly analyzing the situation and leveraging the terrain to his advantage, he systematically took down the demon hunters one by one, ultimately annihilating the entire enemy squad. While clearing the scene, he discovered a sacred artifact inscribed with ancient runes—an object that dredged up the painful memories of the werewolf clan's brutal massacre a century ago, igniting within him the burning flame of vengeance.

I never imagined I would take on a case like this—one where moonlight begins to scorch vampires, while humans sprout fangs under the full moon. As an "Anomalous Case Specialist" secretly retained by the police department, I witnessed firsthand as a suit-clad vampire client turned to charcoal right before a floor-to-ceiling window; with his last breath, he used his long, articulated fingers to trace an inverted moon symbol onto the glass. Now, the entire city has plunged into a bizarre state of chronological chaos: plants have begun to grow in reverse, and stray cats are reciting Shakespeare into the sewers. Most terrifying of all, I have discovered that my own memories are being rewritten; the meticulous case notes in my notebook suddenly morph into childish scribbles. I know that all of this is linked to the newly established "Bureau of Celestial Calibration"—an organization claiming to recalibrate the laws of nature on God's behalf—yet every single one of those guys in white lab coats has gills growing on the back of their neck.

A pair of young men and women, filled with fear of marriage, treat it as a "game" of quick marriages, ultimately falling in love during their time together, yet missing each other due to the shadows of their original families. The female protagonist, Chen Yutong, is a woman striving for success in New Taipei. Raised in a family that favored sons over daughters, she was left with a spoiled younger brother who caused major trouble. She has always wanted to break free from her family's constraints and refuses to be trapped in a traditional marriage that shackles her life. The male lead, Lin Youchen, is a handsome man working in fashion design. His parents from his original family were extremely domineering, controlling his life from a young age, which led to his extreme rebelliousness. He fears the constraints of marriage and views relationships merely as a game that can be ended once it loses its appeal. After meeting each other, the two were drawn together. Since neither wanted to be bound by the responsibilities of marriage, they decided to treat it as a game. They agreed to marry quickly and set the following terms: no children, financial independence, no interference in each other's lives, and a peaceful breakup if the love faded—eschewing all traditional marital obligations. After their marriage, they went to Southeast Asia for their honeymoon, spending a wild and sweet period together. Both fell in love with each other unconsciously. However, due to the shadow of his family background, the man was always afraid of facing intimacy and the constraints of marriage. In the end, he took the initiative to propose a divorce, and they parted ways peacefully. Although the female lead ultimately parted ways with the male lead, she never regretted this experience. She had lived for herself once and had also loved passionately. This fairy-tale-like marriage, even though it ended in the end, left her with enough beautiful memories.