Quick Transmigration: A Tagalong's Unwillingness to Give Up

There are always all kinds of "burdens" around protagonists and supporting characters. Because of these "burdens," the protagonists and supporting characters are always compromising, always being forced to give things up, and always being looked down on.

But has anyone ever asked these "burdens" whether they even want to be one?

The "burden little brother" who dies of heart disease in an old-fashioned story about selling oneself to save one's younger brother: Thanks for asking. I have an artificial heart that keeps itself running, and I can live another fifty years without a problem.

The "burden stepsister" brought into her stepfather's home in a story about a woman devoted to her family: Thanks for asking. I joined the revolution, and I go wherever I'm needed.

The "burden foolish older sister" of the pure and kind heroine: Thanks for asking. I'm simple-minded but deft with my hands, a master ceramicist of my generation.

The "burden little brother," the heroine's second child, in a story about an indomitable heroine: Thanks for asking. I'm a child prodigy, taking part in children's classes and bringing honor to my country. I'm proud of it.

The "burden nephew" of the wealthy male lead: Thanks for asking. The group belongs to my mother, so it'll belong to me one day. If you took what was mine, give it back. If you owe me, pay me back.

The burdens' fight for self-defense.

This novel and its characters are entirely fictional. Any similarities are purely coincidental. Do not imitate.