I Ended Up with the Male Lead’s White Moonlight [Transmigration]

1.
Ji Changyin transmigrated into a book, only to find she had become the heroine of an old-school melodrama she hated the most.
She was the quintessential tragic heroine: gorgeous, born into an elite family, and thriving in the entertainment industry—yet she ruined an otherwise winning hand in life entirely over a man.
Worst of all, this spineless woman shared her exact name.
The novel was packed with every tear-jerking, agonizing trope imaginable: substitute lovers, miscarriages, amnesia, and endless misunderstandings between the leads. After dragging on for two thousand chapters, the heroine donated a kidney to the male lead and died in his arms.
Ji Changyin’s reaction upon reading the ending: Hell no.
As Melodrama Heroine 2.0, she was determined to live life like the protagonist of a power-fantasy feel-good novel, determined to reap a double harvest in both career and romance.

2.
In the male lead’s heart, there was an unreachable “white moonlight”—the unattainable, aloof blossom of the entertainment world, Xu Chaomu.
Zero scandals, zero dirt, a regular on the silver screen, and a darling among acclaimed directors.
Because Ji Changyin bore a resemblance to her, she was constantly compared to her; and due to her poor acting in the past, anti-fans mockingly dubbed her the “bootleg Xu Chaomu.”
The two fandoms were like fire and water, tearing into each other daily.

3.
Everyone assumed Ji Changyin and Xu Chaomu hated each other.
That was, until their very first collaboration, when they crossed paths at an airport.
The rumored-to-be cold and aloof Xu Chaomu proactively stepped forward and affectionately linked her arm through Ji Changyin’s.
Later, the two shot to the top of the trending searches together.
Both posted a Weibo update at the exact same time: a single heart, a single mention (@), and two marriage certificates.