[Infinite transmigration into books + death faking by picking fights + layers upon layers of secret identities + absurdist comedy + ensemble cast]
Blurb One:
Song Zhishu transmigrates into a book, becoming the universally adored heroine of a story about a deranged, controlling male lead.
According to the rules, she only needs to follow the plot to its conclusion and complete her romance mission to go home.
The heroine is baffled. The heroine scratches her head.
“But... I can go home whenever I want.”
What if she forgets her lines while following the plot?
She pulls out her phone and checks the original story.
What if a yandere emperor tries to force her to love him?
After a flurry of punches, the emperor’s gaze gradually clears.
She has plenty of strength and tricks up her sleeve.
What if the villain tries to derail the plot?
Song Zhishu advances step by step, rope in hand.
“Ever heard of the dark room?”
“We could do something a little more colorful.”
No matter how badly the plot derails, once a chapter is blocked, it can simply start over from the beginning.
Blurb Two:
One day, readers discover that a completed novel has suddenly started publishing its first chapter again.
What made the delicate heroine uproot a willow tree with one hand?
The yandere emperor’s runaway moonlight has suddenly started speaking fluent English.
Readers: A political scheming period romance has been turned into an otherworldly transmigration story?
After waking up one day, everyone finds the world transformed into an absurd kingdom. Above all else, there is only one rule: take things seriously, and you die.
Readers: A transmigration story has been turned into an infinite game?
After finally making it to the ending, readers watch a good-for-nothing male lead join an immortal sect as an apprentice.
The entire internet erupts in shrill cries. Oh no, it’s a male-oriented power fantasy!
[The heroine is incredibly strong at her core. The male lead is an outright villain who does not get redeemed. They try to kill each other without holding back early on; later, the male lead falls for her while convincing himself it’s all in his head.]
