Dual Male Leads (the overpowered male lead Mu Yan x ordinary office worker Xia An)
"After the Ending, Did I Become the Dragon-Slaying Hero's Official Partner?"
Xia An never imagined that his offhand complaint, “Maybe I should get hit by a truck,” would come true. After working overtime until the early hours, all he wanted was to flop onto his bed and read a novel. But when the story went on hiatus, he broke down and complained, only to be sent to another world by a runaway truck.
When he opened his eyes again, he had gone from a 28-year-old office worker with a slipped disc to a 16-year-old boy brimming with youthful vigor. Even more absurdly, everything around him was damn familiar: it was all from the cultivation power fantasy he'd just finished reading, "The Heavenly Dao Doesn't Rule Me"!
Xia An knew the formula for this kind of overpowered-hero story: the male lead, Mu Yan, killed monsters, leveled up, and cut down his enemies without hesitation, a cultivation world's ultimate career-driven powerhouse. But somewhere along the way, the novel seemed to develop a glitch. The male lead was absurdly uninterested in women. The review section was full of complaints: “Only the lackeys around the male lead have wives. Even the dogs have wives, but he's still fighting bosses.”
What happened to “Senior Sister is his one true love”? She was practically the greatest sword cultivator in the world, but the two of them had less interaction than the male lead and his sword!
And I think I arrived at the wrong time! There's absolutely no way for me to be useful!
And the overpowered male lead has even become my friend!
Xia An panicked. It wasn't scary for a reader to end up inside a book. What was scary was that the overpowered male lead seemed to have secretly changed the “only cares about his career” setting!
