Lin Ruanruan was electrocuted and pierced through the book, becoming a domineering and vicious female supporting character with a tragic end. She was also bound to the violent 007 system.
The system drops the task: complete the vicious death-seeking operations, and your true freedom will be returned!
In reality, her parents control her to the point where she has to check her watch even to drink water and eat. She has no private space. She longs for freedom like crazy!
But she is naturally cute and timid, her eyes turn red when she is wronged, she stutters when she is scared, and her vicious missions are overturned again and again:
✅ The male protagonist is forced to splash milk tea → he shakes his hand and splashes it on himself, crying in grievance: I just want to be free
✅ Forced to scold the male protagonist for being arrogant → Stuttering turned into praising: Senior, your notes are so beautiful too
✅ Forced to scare the original heroine → She was so scared that she cried in the dark, and she grabbed Su Ye's clothes and asked for an escort.
✅ Forced to contradict the director → I bowed to admit my mistake and was praised for being polite, and the system was so angry that it froze.
The whole school was shocked: How did the arrogant young lady in the past turn into a soft little crybaby?
Only the cool scholar Shen Juan saw through her timidity and lack of love, and hid all her tenderness in the details:
On a rainy day, he silently closed the window to block the thunder. He was punished by sweeping the floor and accompanying her on the way. He flew to catch her when she fell. The tenderness in his eyes was reserved only for her.
Lin Ruoruan was really panicking while holding on to the task: I came in exchange for my freedom, I must not be tempted!
Until Shen Juan held flowers and confessed her love to the whole school, the system forced her to cut off her love with tears:
"Shen Juan! I am the bad guy! We are incompatible!"
She turned around and cried until she collapsed: I want to be free, but I can't let you go.
