A Crescent Moon

My mother is the sweet, silly, and innocent protagonist of an angsty novel.
My mother was the substitute for the overbearing CEO's unrequited love interest who ran off when she found out she was pregnant.
As for me, I'm nothing special. I'm just the child prodigy who became a hacker at the age of five.
…
Genius hacker Gu Chu found herself reborn in the pages of a tear-jerker book.
She had been transformed into a cute little five-year-old. Her mother was the tragic female protagonist while her father was the uncultured, boorish male protagonist. There was also a gaggle of hostile, opportunistic relatives and a pretentious, seemingly-virtuous but vile-hearted aunt...
Gu Chu straightened her small little frame and began waging war secretly to help her mother.
What bad intentions could a five-year-old have?
She just wanted to protect Mama.
…
Until one day...
The man who had hunted her across half the globe in her previous life suddenly appeared.
As he stared at the weeping little doll-like child in her princess dress, the man fell silent for a long while.

Transmigrated as the Tortured Female Lead's Daughter

ShinoJ

The shining stone meant that the plot of the original novel was about to collapse.

The remaining power was reduced, and it was trying its best to influence the characters' psychology. Unfortunately, due to Gu Chu's strong influence, the plot had been changed greatly, and the brightness of the moonlight stone became more and more obvious.

Gu Chu's fair and clean little face appeared in Lin Mo's mind, and the beautiful face of the arrogant and despotic Ace of Hearts appeared. The two overlapped.

Lin Mo's pale face showed a hint of a smile. There were probably more than ten years left.

In Hengdian, Song Chen left the hospital and called Gu Manxi's manager, Lisa.

Song Chen stopped by the corridor window and said, "I saw the work schedule you gave Manxi. It's too tight. Did you do it on purpose?"

Gu Manxi's work schedule was mainly for filming and movie promotion.

Chapter 391: Favoritism