Quick Transmigration: The Villainess Strikes Back

Jiang Linyue is bound to the Villainess Comeback System. Her mission: play the designated “villainess” in every world, follow the standard routine of tormenting the heroine, setting up her romantic rivals, and foolishly pining after the hero, only to end up face-slapped by the hero, punished by the plot, and successfully written out of the story?

No! The System tells her that her “comeback” is different.

She must play the villainess to perfection while steering the plot toward a “everyone falls for the villainess” ending. Only then will the mission count as complete and earn her enough points to go home.

Jiang Linyue rubs her hands together. Play a villainess? I can do that. It just means being outrageously awful, spewing insults, and wildly courting death, right? Consider it done!

And so, the story takes an increasingly bizarre turn:

In a wealthy-family romance, she smugly tosses a check at the hero. “Five million. Marry me!”

The hero studies the check, thoughtful. “So you want me that badly? Fine, deal. We’ll get our marriage license tomorrow.”

Jiang Linyue: What? That’s not how the script goes!

Every world turns out the same...

Jiang Linyue is on the verge of a breakdown. I just want to follow the script, finish my villainess routine, and quietly exit the story!

Why is it that whenever I seriously try to “do evil,” the heroes think I’m “flirting” with them?

How do my “vicious” lines automatically translate into “sweet nothings” and “signals that I’m making a move” in their ears?

The System is baffled too. Warning! The hero's affection level is skyrocketing abnormally! Warning! The plot is seriously off course! Host, aren't you overdoing this reverse-romance strategy?!

Jiang Linyue: ...Help! How did playing the villainess turn me into everyone's favorite?