[Transmigrate into a Book + Mind-Reading + Entire Family Are Villains + Hilarious, Beloved by All] Niannian transmigrates into a period novel as a disposable supporting character. Her whole family are villains who exist to give the protagonists experience points, and their ending is horrific. As soon as she arrives, the villainous patriarch picks her up and takes her home. Niannian is on the verge of tears. [Daddy, if you take me in now, my future big brother, the protagonist, will destroy our family!] Fu Tingzhou, who was about to throw her away, pauses. Hm?
[Big Brother has it rough too. He picks a fight with the male lead to avenge the heroine, then gets sent off to mine coal for the rest of his life.] Fu Zi'an, who was just about to head out and cause trouble, quietly goes home and starts reading.
[My uncle has it even worse. He’s a genius sharpshooter, but the heroine schemes to blind him, and he dies miserable and alone.] Fu Xiao narrows his eyes and applies the very next day for a transfer out of the performing arts troupe where the heroine works.
As the plot falls apart day by day, the Fu family not only avoid becoming villains, but each turns into a pillar of the nation, leaving the hero and heroine bawling for their parents.
Niannian: ??? Why won’t the villains in this story stick to the script?
I don't understand, I don't want to be adopted by a villain, and I'm calling him daddy? An adult, even though he is in a child's body, can call him daddy in his heart without any barriers?
Why do so many novels use words that feel like humans and machines?