[Romance / Light GB / Quick Transmigration] [A Slow-Burn Feel] [There may be BG worlds, and the author will give a warning in advance! Feel free to skip if you don’t like them] [Male Lead Falls First + Pure Adoration]
Yu Qing is a newly promoted employee in the vicious supporting female character division of the quick-transmigration department.
She only has two roles: be vicious and die tragically.
Her only goal is to stay alive for as many days as she can.
(1) After the story ends, the down-and-out villain has both legs amputated after the protagonist tramples him into the dust…
But she isn’t the villain. She’s the vicious lover who cuckolds the villain and then brazenly taunts him to his face.
At the end of the story, the villain uses an explosion to die alongside the poisonous woman Yu Qing.
Yu Qing looks world-weary.
These days, no one in the little worlds has it easy, whether they’re a protagonist or a supporting character, good or evil.
Everyone is risking their life to do their job.
But dying is out of the question.
Even if she’s shoved into the crematorium, she’ll crawl out through a crack in the door and keep clinging to life.
…
The moment Bai Jingcong opens his eyes, he sees a woman cuddling her lover at his hospital bed, staring right back at him.
He’s a defeated, disabled villain.
The woman openly making out with her lover right in front of him is Yu Qing, who showered him with tenderness when he was at the height of his power.
Bai Jingcong is instantly consumed by rage.
But what he’s thinking about now isn’t how to burn Yu Qing, the traitor, to death.
He’s thinking… why does every world have some blind idiot trying to seduce her?
✳
Yu Qing keeps scraping by, only to discover that the plot has started galloping off the rails in an indescribable direction.
By the time she reaches the end of her life and leaves the little world, she hasn’t seen a crematorium, or even a spark.
All she hears is someone continually begging her to remember his voice.
It's a great read. I love the male and female leads. It's funny, well-written, and has a good plot. I really hope it continues. So I have a small suggestion: can the title be changed? The "chasing-after-husband-cremation" trope might deter those who enjoy that kind of story, and the synopsis might be too generic for those interested in the title.
I caught up with it in one go! The female lead is incredibly satisfying to read, and the logic throughout is solid. After finishing it, I checked out Lao Si's profile and realized I'd seen him before; he also wrote Xin Que and Chu Ke's books, both quite good. Those who haven't read them should check them out.
Nice I noticed the author's amazing use of metaphors from the book about slacking off... Actually, they're not used very often, but they're just so powerful—when they appear, they give me a feeling of "Ah, that's exactly how it is!"
This is such a fantastic story! There's not a single instance of female humiliation. The plot is incredibly captivating, and the fight scene between the original female lead and the main female lead in the first instance was truly breathtaking; I was on the edge of my seat watching it. The book that has most respected my judgment ❤️
The author consistently delivers a solid performance, presenting the romance in a very complete way, and it's still the human-machine romance I most wanted to see (?). I've searched through so many stories and almost none of them cover this theme.
Twenty-four cuts, who exactly are you? You've got some skills. 🥰
Haha, I find the clueless female lead especially adorable! But she's also a very resilient and strong woman!!
It's so good! The female lead, as always, is charming, and the male lead is delicious too.
Keep updating! I love this kind of thing! 😍🌹 GB, the male lead is head over heels in love, but the female lead isn't so much in love.
The author's books are consistently high-quality. This one even features some cameos from the female lead. The female leads in the series have very different personalities, while the male lead continues his self-conquest strategy as always, which is quite good. Compared to her previous works, the style is slightly blander, but the reading experience is still enjoyable.