Quick Transmigration: The Flirtatious Beauty Is Sweet and Sultry

(Quick transmigration + two male leads + seme protagonist + sweet romance + both pure + 1v1)

The Matchmaker, who has spent thousands of years pairing other people up, discovers that his own love star has appeared, and the person who makes his heart flutter is none other than his nemesis.

But looking at the handsome, wealthy young man, he admits he’s fallen for him. So what should he do?

How can he win over his sweetheart quickly without losing face?

World One: Everyone in Jinzhou says the fake young master, Pei Xingmu, is arrogant and ruthless, someone you don’t want to mess with. Qi An looks down at the sweet, soft young master nestled in his arms, acting spoiled, and falls into deep thought: Who’s spreading rumors about my young master?

Pei Xingmu, nestled in his arms and acting spoiled, curls his lips into a smile.

World Two: A poor scholar traveling to the capital for the imperial examinations is pursued by a wily little fox. The fox not only clings to him, but is also a shameless flirt.

The scholar thinks he has the little fox wrapped around his finger. But after waking up unable to get out of bed who knows how many times, he finally falls into deep thought: Is this really okay?

World Three: A powerful disabled man falls for a dashing young marshal and goes to great lengths to seduce him, never realizing that he’s the helpless little rabbit who came right to the marshal’s door.

Looking at the powerful man in his arms, so delicate he can barely care for himself, the yandere marshal smiles. “You’re mine, sweetheart. You can only be mine.”

…

What he thought was a hopeless secret crush turns out to be a love that goes both ways.

Their seduction is shamelessly open. There are no winners in this romance; both willingly surrender to the other’s tenderness.

(PS: Their personalities aren’t fixed and change to suit each character. They’re all captivating, flirtatious beauties.)

If you like it, give it a try!

Content warning: Starting with the second world, the characters don’t retain their memories.