All Men of the King’s Blood Must Spoil the Plot

Dragon Raja Fan Fiction · Transmigration · System

A seasoned fan who had finished Volume Three of Dragon Raja and was deeply dissatisfied with the original ending transmigrates into Cassell College, seven days before Lu Mingfei enrolls.

His name is Lu Li, and he has a golden finger called the "Omniscient Perspective: Deviation Value System." Everyone within his field of vision has their real-time thoughts floating above their heads like scrolling comments, plain for all to see. He knows who the villains are, who is putting on an act, and exactly when each tragedy will erupt. Then, before it does, he quietly nudges the most dangerous thread and steps back to watch everything collapse.

He didn't come here to save the world. He came because the story was terrible, and he had the power to rewrite it.

Herzog's scheme is too tacky. He refuses to accept Erii's ending, and he won't stand for Chisei's death. Cold, decisive, and flexible about his moral limits, he makes only one exception: he personally switches off the comments above Erii's head, and never turns them back on for the entire book.

Across five volumes, the story uses dark humor to deconstruct the original's tragic aesthetic, with information advantages and a troublemaker's sensibility running throughout. The System gradually reveals a hidden personality, while Lu Li keeps a list of failures buried in his heart, never showing it to anyone: the things he knew about, calculated, and ultimately chose to abandon.

At the end of the story, the deviation value drops to zero, and the System gives him two choices: keep his omniscient perspective, or stay for real as an ordinary person.

His decision is the book's final mystery.