Quick Transmigration: The Villainess Just Wants to Follow the Plot

I read it, and it's the traditional female protagonist who starts to get tempted halfway through the task, and keeps wanting to break off the engagement. Later, because the male protagonist doesn't take the initiative to break off the engagement, it starts to show off, and then because of something wrong with the male protagonist, she becomes a little shaken, and then becomes firm again... It keeps swaying, and here the female protagonist is also a bit accommodating to the male protagonist, who is the kind of person who values the principle. Person, but the heroine doesn't like to face and deal with the calculations and worldliness of those banquets, but the hero keeps saying that you have to go to something, and insists on asking the heroine to go, and then the heroine is so powerful that she still agrees to go together. She wants to break off the engagement, so why should she satisfy the hero's so-called status? Is this right? Other male protagonists prefer it and don't force it if they don't want to go. But as for this male protagonist, I really can't explain it. Not long ago, I just agreed to the plan and firmly planned to cancel the engagement. Then when the male protagonist got angry and confronted me, the female protagonist almost said that I was forced and I had no choice but to do it. Then I felt heartbroken by what the male protagonist said. I was really speechless. I wanted to cancel the engagement and said that you were forced to cancel the engagement. Do you want to refund or not? When forced later, the heroine said that the man is a good one, and she only loves herself. Then you broke off the engagement with the goal of being reborn. Things didn't work out, and you still feel heartache because of the hero's words. I really can't explain it. Such a divided character, it's gone, I can't watch it anymore.

Demining: Men are unclean. So far, I have only watched the world of the princess. The male protagonist sometimes likes the original heroine and the female protagonist, and sometimes likes the female protagonist. It's like they are divided. Emotional transitions are not smooth.

It's hard to describe in one word. . .