[Showbiz Crashing + Meme Humor + Unhinged Antics + Dual Transmigration Into a Book + Variety Shows + Filming]
[Radiant, sunny actress VS. arrogant, spoiled rich-kid director]
Shen Xingchen had studied martial arts, gambling, and business from a young age in the real world. The only daughter of a powerful underworld boss, she transmigrated into a book as an obscure, love-struck, minor actress, a cannon-fodder supporting character in the entertainment industry.
As if being hated by the whole internet wasn’t enough, she also got a cheating scumbag boyfriend thrown in.
Huh? So what?!
The first thing she did after transmigrating into the book: pull out her phone, enter the livestream, turn on the camera, and point it at herself and her boyfriend in the act of cheating.
When the scumbag played innocent, she said, “You loved the sea. I loved you.”
Shen Xingchen reposted it in seconds with the comment: “The truth is the truth.”
When people cursed and threatened her, “You’ll get into a car accident tomorrow,”
Shen Xingchen immediately replied, “How else am I supposed to run you over?”
When a fake couple smeared her and incited their shippers to cyberbully her,
Shen Xingchen took a cue from the gossip accounts and drew a comic exposing the truth: “That sweet romance you think you’re seeing is all scripted. That’s how we make money.”
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Every new variety show or drama either trended or was on its way to trending.
Shen Xingchen accepted the reality that she’d transmigrated into a book. She was also figuring out how to earn 208 a day with her god’s-eye knowledge and retire early in this new world, when she ran into the one variable she hadn’t expected: Gu Jingzhou, a useless rich kid who, in everyone else’s eyes, did no work and lived a carefree, indulgent life.
He said, “I recognized you the moment I saw you.”
He said, “You’ve got it wrong. I’m openly in love with you, not secretly in love with you.”
He said, “Xingchen.”
The introduction is completely different from the second half of the book. I'm begging for help. I don't know why the heroine must be given such a miserable character. Does it have anything to do with the heroine in the introduction? It feels like I'm solving a puzzle all the time. I can't figure it out.