Two Heroines Transmigrate into a Book: Bad-Luck Sisters Take the Ancient World by Storm
Modern internet celebrity writer Gu Nian and her writing partner Song Song get drunk and transmigrate into the historical romance novel they created together. They become Gu Zhiwei, a doomed cannon-fodder character, and Shen Mengli, a scheming supporting character. The Gu family's execution is looming, and the two have only half the script, along with a solar-powered phone and a mysterious fast-pass channel. They're determined to defy fate and change their ending!
One is sharp-tongued and quick-witted, using modern memes to verbally demolish the green-tea schemer Bai Qianqian. The other is a powerhouse who falls head over heels for her ideal type, Gu Changfeng, the sister-protecting fanatic who won't leave her alone. As they navigate the mind games of the masked, calculating Sikong Mohan and the Third Prince's political schemes, the two heroines use modern thinking to outclass their enemies, tear apart villains, and turn the tables on conspiracies. Their best-friend devotion keeps the laughs coming.
The phone occasionally lets them down, but somehow still comes in handy at just the right moment. Instant noodles and a password hidden in the fast-pass channel hold clues to the truth behind their transmigration. Gu Changfeng goes from avoiding his lovestruck admirer to becoming a doting husband, while Sikong Mohan's cold mask hides a heart destined to melt. Household intrigue and political scheming mingle with hilarious everyday antics, while the romance serves up sweet-and-angsty tension and nonstop laughs.
Amid an unpredictable plot, they protect their family and unravel conspiracies. Their goal shifts from “just stay alive and get home” to “put down roots and make the most of life in the ancient world.” In the end, they uncover the mystery behind their transmigration, bring down the forces pulling the strings, and find happiness with the people they love. They achieve success in both love and career, and become even more dazzling than the heroines of their own novel.
