Quick Transmigration: The Villain Is Delicate, Frail, and Easy to Push Around

Our goal: abandon tearjerker stories where heaven itself conspires to torment the heroine, and choose lovesick villains instead!

Add your own punctuation to the title, okay? I'm not responsible.

It all began when the author died.

To survive and give her novel an ending, Zhiyi binds herself to a System and travels through different worlds to save cannon-fodder villains. Some may suffer unrequited love, while others fall victim to unjust misfortune. But they are all obsessive and cold-blooded: one thought, and rivers of blood flow; another, and a hundred thousand corpses pile up.

Looking at the script for a cannon-fodder supporting female character in her hands, Xu Zhiyi thinks she might as well sing a song of heartbreak.

The System says, “We're good people. We never ask too much of our Host. Saving someone is simple: you can just die trying.”

That's right. Give it a try, and die.

But later, the young man raves with madness and obsession: “Zhiyi, you belong to me. You have to belong to me.”

The general, cruel and blood-soaked, declares, “Zhiyi, you gave yourself to the Emperor, but I give myself to you. In the past, emperors took their ministers' wives. Today, I will take my sovereign's wife.”

The God of Songs, his face refined and gentle, asks, “Zhiyi, where are you going, my beloved doll?”

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