After Divorce, I Got a Copy System

After Divorce, I Got a Copy System Plot:

Thirty-year-old Lin Wan had just signed her divorce papers when her ex-husband’s new girlfriend splashed coffee on her—she’d quit her job for the family, only to be humiliated as a “yellow-faced woman who doesn’t deserve me.” Crying on a street corner, her phone suddenly popped up: “Copy System Activated: Touch to copy items/skills, but each copy costs your most cherished current possession.” She copied a street vendor’s braised food recipe and sold a hundred portions that night; copied a designer’s taste to turn her shabby rental into a popular check-in spot. But when she used the system to copy her ex’s “success” to get back at him, the system backfired—she found herself becoming as utilitarian and cold as he was. Until she met an old tailor hurt by marriage, who said: “True rebirth never needs to copy others’ lives.” Lin Wan let go of the system, started braising food and designing clothes with her own hands. She not only regained her self but also gained the most precious thing: control over her life. When her ex came back broken to beg for reconciliation, she smiled and handed him her own braised food: “This is my own taste—better than any copy.”