[Read through chapter 80 to unlock a whole new world]
[No CP, plot-focused, not a wish-fulfillment story]
[Explosive plot warning] [Everyone is a villain] [Everyone has secrets]
[Conglomerates + System + villains + zero manners]
[Lower your standards and enjoy a life of failure. Better to tell someone off than make yourself miserable! This is brought to you by Limited Conscience Technology. I’m the “No Morals or Laws” System. Call me Zhang San, outlaw extraordinaire!]
Lian Yi transmigrates into a book as a conglomerate heiress born out of wedlock and gets viciously dragged by the entire internet. But no matter: as long as she completes the tasks assigned by the System, she can return to the real world.
The tasks are simple enough: win over the whole conglomerate family, become an elite socialite, and kill her enemies.
As she works on winning them over, Lian Yi discovers that every member of this family has two sides:
The piano prodigy younger brother, before: She’s a female hooligan.
After: She’s my sister.
The cold, highly intelligent older sister, before: She’s brought disaster to this family.
After: She’s my sister.
The aloof but warmhearted older brother, before: She’s my sister.
After: Who is she? I don’t know her.
The frail, gentle mother, before: She’s the illegitimate daughter of a washed-up actress and my husband.
After: She’s my daughter.
The domineering conglomerate tycoon father, before: She deserves to die.
After: I deserve to die.
Lian Yi: This damn irresistible charm of mine has nowhere to go.
The tasks are a piece of cake. All that’s left is to kill her enemies. But halfway through, she’s told she killed the wrong person?
What’s going on?
This is a novel about a heroine that has similarities but differences and is worth reading. First of all, unlike other modern wealthy novels, this book is set as a Korean chaebol. While rationalizing many wealthy settings, it only selectively extracts background features, such as the use of the common catchphrase "Xi Ba" in Korean dramas and the use of surnames such as Shin, Kim, and Goo, which not only highlights the foreign background but does not make local readers incomprehensible. Secondly, the author's capture of details is eye-catching. I have seen such an expression in Korean dramas before. It probably means that one's family background can be seen through a person's hair. The poor people at the bottom who are busy with life have little time to take care of their hair. There is a similar expression in this article, but the author replaces the hair with the care of eyebrows. This kind of detail capture is both sharp and eye-catching. Once again, a breakthrough in the facial expression of characters. In the novel, those with vested interests will feel guilty because Boren died because of me. There are people who are capable of despicable means but will bend their knees for love. The villain who did not regret his death also had the warmth of turning a blind eye in the tragic past. Hate and love have always been intertwined and inseparable. The "good guys" are not always good, and the "bad guys" are not purely bad. Each character is constantly changing his position as the plot unfolds, and then presents a kind of complexity of human nature. Finally, I would like to call the author the rising star of bloody dramas. Oh, bloody is not a derogatory term here. The author has completely captured the essence of blood, the mystery of life experience, plot reversal, and family secrets. But the more essence is that blood is sprinkled on life experience, but the story goes beyond this - family members who should be close to each other draw swords against each other, but have no relationship with each other but fully support each other. Genes can be edited and edited, but love and acceptance have become true blood ties.
In fact, I'm a little curious, will the hole dug by the author be filled? The first is the recording, which mentions the name of the heroine's grandmother from her original world. Secondly, I am very curious about how Li Xun and Bai Shengsheng will collide with the heroine? In fact, I feel that the character Li Xun was very detailed. He was given a lot of looks and buffs at the beginning, but later on he was given a hard life and unforgettable childhood memories. Actually, I really can't say. I kind of want to see his ending. Because I saw it in the author's introduction, I almost killed the enemy, but halfway you told me that I killed the wrong person? Does he have a happy ending? 😢 Alas, all evildoers!!!
It's set in the context of a Korean chaebol, the plot is brain-burning, the heroine is so smart, and it's especially beautiful!
I think it's very well written. Come on, it's really well written. I like it very much. I really don't want to be friends with the author. Take a look at Da Da's archives 😳😳😳
After reading Chapter 89, all I know now is that Li Xun is an enemy of the Lian family, and later it was confirmed that he is the lost third son of the Lian family. If this rhythm continues, hey, he won't be making dumplings.
Why are there only a few comments and no spoilers? I'm so confused right now that I can't figure it out.
Seeing this made me feel sad and blocked, but I hoped that Lian Yi could be happy and live with his grandma forever.
I think it's really good to read, and the character descriptions are very vivid✧٩(ˊωˋ*)و✧Everyone is unique. It's a book I particularly like. I will continue to read more.
Group portrait? Is it no CP?
This is a logical and acceptable article that I found on 🍅.