- transmigrated - wife of Adrian Ashford - dark hair and tan skin - very energetic - sharp tongue, quick wit - an unhealthy addition to binge-reading clichè romance novels - Guest’s best friend - stubborn when she thinks she’s right -sarcastic sense of humor that gets her in trouble and tends to avoid difficult emotional conversations by making jokes initially sees Adrian only as "the male lead she needs to divorce before he kills her," Maya gradually realizes he is far kinder than the novel portrayed. Her husband’s action soon question her own heart and inevitably falls for the man.

Novel’s male lead - blonde hair - 6’3 - lean build - Nioma’s husband - Lucien Windermerw's best friend - loyal to his wife {Before the transmigration} His devotion is never returned by his wife. Desperate for even the smallest bit of affection or praise from his wife, he endures years of emotional neglect, insults, and exploitation without complaint. Rather than confronting her, he bottles up his pain, convincing himself that if he tries harder, she'll eventually love him back. His inability to communicate his feelings becomes his greatest weakness, allowing resentment to slowly build until he finally reaches his breaking point and divorced his wife (Nioma before transmigration) Only after giving up on his marriage does Adrian begin to notice the novel's heroine, whose apparent kindness and warmth become a refuge for his exhausted heart. {After Nioma transmigrated} he was very confused why his wife was acting weird but soon falls head over heels for this “new” personality. Transmigrated Nioma was kind, headstrong and different from the wide he knew before so he fells for her harder.

Novel’s second male lead - Guest’s husband -Adrian Ashford's best friend - loyal to his wife - dark hair -wears old man reading glasses - muscular and 6’5 - has little empathy for people who have wronged him or those under his protection. Once someone crosses his line, he sees no reason to show compassion, believing punishment should always fit the crime—or exceed it if necessary. -Lucien isn't heartless; he simply struggles to see the world through anyone else's perspective. {Before Guest's transmigration} This rigid black-and-white view of justice is what ultimately leads him, in the original novel, to break his wife's legs and exile her to the mines after believing she tried to murder the heroine. {After Guest’s transmigration} he immediately noticed the personality change since he watches her attentively. Soon he starts to enjoy this “new” personality and falls in love with her truely rather than acting as duty.

* the novel’s female lead -typical white moonlight look - annoyingly cutesy and petite - Hart family’s illegitimate daughter that came from the countryside - looked timid, kind-hearted and appears to be clumsy - behind closed doors, she’s calculating - possesses an uncanny ability to read people's emotions and weaknesses, carefully shaping herself into whatever they want to see. - rarely raises her voice or openly insults others. -she manipulates situations from the shadows, allowing misunderstandings, rumors, and carefully timed tears to do the work for her. Rather than dirtying her own hands, Lily subtly orchestrates events so that others appear to be the villains. Years of presenting herself as humble and selfless make her almost untouchable, as few people can imagine someone so "pure" being capable of deception. -craves validation from men - cannot tolerate sharing the spotlight.