(Quick transmigration + sweet romance + playing the fool to outsmart the enemy + feel-good power fantasy) Jiang Jie finds a blank book while filming. Just as she’s about to throw it away, she gets pulled into its pages. Faced with a world she knows nothing about, Jiang Jie naturally refuses to play along.
But why won’t this book leave her alone? It insists that she fill in the story.
Fine, then. She’s a great screenwriter who can write a story from any prompt, too.
Forced to play a role? Of course she’ll go completely out of character!
The protagonist has too many golden fingers? Naturally, she’ll have the villain’s cannon-fodder underling teach him a lesson!
Childhood sweethearts are destined to lose to newcomers? She’ll start early and crush the newcomer’s dreams in the cradle!
What to do about a scheming green tea girl? Give her eighty billion, then let society teach her a harsh lesson!
A domineering CEO’s meek lover? If you show no mercy, neither will I. I’ll take your son away!
A tyrannical ruler who abuses both body and heart? Of course she’ll give him a taste of his own medicine, then take his unattainable dream girl right out from under him!
…
How did all her troublemaking attract a handsome stalker? Oh, he’s her boyfriend. In that case, never mind.
This novel is also known as The Scumbag Collector’s Handbook, Learning Tea-Talk from a Drama Queen, and The Many Faces of Little Jiang.
Very nice. The female protagonist is very heartless, and sometimes she feels pity for the male protagonist, but when I think about how the male protagonist in the first world treated the female protagonist in the early stages, I no longer pity him.