Psychologist Lin Qiaoqiao transmigrates into a tragic campus novel, becoming an inconspicuous transfer student in the life of Gu Ye, the story’s obsessive antagonist.
The System tells her: Stop Gu Ye from taking his own life within 30 days, or be erased.
So every day, she diligently brings him candy and milk, pretends to run into him, and uses everything she has learned to comfort the gloomy, solitary boy. She watches him slowly go from treating her coldly to letting her get close, from keeping everyone at a distance to holding her hand on a rainy night.
But just as she thinks the mission is about to succeed, Gu Ye corners her outside the dormitory. His dark eyes, sharp enough to see through everything, lock onto her, and his voice is icy:
“Everything you’ve done this past month, every word you’ve said, has had an ulterior motive.”
“Lin Qiaoqiao, why did you approach me?”
When a redemption mission hits a crisis of trust, and the System’s rules collide with a wavering heart, who will fall first in this life-or-death game of rescue?
Highlights:
Transmigration into a book + System + redemption, blending multiple elements
A psychology-trained heroine who wins through professional expertise
The obsessive antagonist male lead’s emotions unravel layer by layer
“I only meant to complete the mission, but ended up giving him my whole life”: a dramatic clash
With this article, I would like to express my heartfelt gratitude to every reader who accompanied me through the first volume of "Pretending to be a Slacker in a Tragic Novel"—After Transmigrating into a Book, I Saved the Obsessive Villain by Subverting Typical Plots.
I watched it all night; it was so captivating that I kept watching. It was great and I loved it!