The Villain Is as Gentle as Jade, or So He Pretends

She wakes up to find she has transmigrated into her own book. With no other choice, Shi Qi must save the villain so she can return home as soon as possible, which means she has to rewrite her own plot herself.

But before she can put her plan into action, before she can even make a move, she discovers the story has already started changing.

Things that should have happened don't, while things that shouldn't happen do.

Shi Qi thinks: Either another transmigrator is here, or the characters in this world have become self-aware.

The villainous big shot has broken character. The man who should have been arrogant and unruly has turned into a refined gentleman.

Shi Qi thinks: That's fine. A refined gentleman should be easier to save.

But the longer she tries to save him, the more things seem off.

Why does this refined villain know how the plot will unfold? And why would such a gentle man personally interrogate prisoners, with such a terrifying look on his face?

Shi Qi is baffled, shocked, and at a loss for words.

Fortunately, the villain is always gentle with her. For some reason, she is also confident he would never hurt her.

The plot moves forward one step at a time, and the villain goes from beautiful, powerful, and tragic to simply beautiful and powerful. Her mission is almost complete...

(The heroine has an all-knowing perspective, while the hero has awakened and knows how the plot develops.)

A note: The original manuscript of this book was handwritten, and there are backups and proof. The book may not be very good, but plagiarists will never get rich.