Qiao Lan's transmigration into a novel assigns her a cruel role: cannon-fodder destined for heartbreak and misery. Instead, fate introduces her to someone even more broken—Tan Mo, an autistic boy with paralyzed legs, isolated by brutal bullying and emotional withdrawal. Rather than succumb to jealousy, she chooses to care for him. For two years, her dedication rebuilds his fractured world. The boy who once seemed beyond saving learns to trust, to hope, and finally—to stand beside her again. Their relationship transcends the ordinary, each becoming the other's anchor to life itself. As their bond deepens, Qiao Lan grapples with uncomfortable truths about his mind. Reading medical literature on Asperger's Syndrome reveals a paradox: while many struggle to comprehend emotional connections, a significant minority possess intellect far exceeding the norm, their emotional understanding profoundly diminished. She convinced herself Tan Mo could never feel romantic love—that his condition created an emotional void incapable of desire. The reality proves far more complicated. Rather than absence, his emotions manifest as intense, possessive devotion—a consequence of his neurological makeup. The same traits that made him vulnerable create an all-consuming attachment. People with higher-functioning autism can become dangerously fixated, their love bordering on obsession, creating turmoil few can comprehend or survive. What unfolds between them shatters every assumption. Two wounded souls discover that genuine connection doesn't demand perfect understanding—only unwavering commitment to walk through darkness together.