My Best Friend Is in the Photo, but My Online Dating Match Is a Top Tycoon

Song Nianxing wakes up to find herself inside the sweet romance novel she cursed before bed, as the vicious supporting character who doesn't survive past chapter three. The timing of her transmigration is practically hell mode: only 24 hours remain before the original character is exposed for stealing campus beauty Wen Qingyu's photos and gets humiliated in person by wealthy heir Huo Siheng!

In the original plot, “she” is exposed in front of everyone at the meeting, ruining her reputation. To save her own skin, Song Nianxing decides to do the opposite: she won't meet him in person, and she'll confess everything first! She rushes to the agreed location, pulls out her phone in the empty VIP room, and starts recording a “last words” video, denouncing herself as a photo-stealing fraud, apologizing to Mr. Huo and to the innocent Wen Qingyu.

What she doesn't know is that Huo Siheng has already arrived and is watching her entire “performance” through the security cameras.

Why would a fool of a disposable character suddenly want to destroy herself? Huo Siheng is intrigued. He doesn't expose her. Instead, he disguises himself as an ordinary upperclassman named “Zhou Heng” and gets close to her. Meanwhile, Song Nianxing tries to avoid “Huo Siheng's” pursuit around campus (or so she thinks), while making the most of her memories from transmigrating into a book to build her career: predicting the stock market, writing web novels, exposing academic scandals, and turning major future events into her first pot of gold.

She also sincerely apologizes to Wen Qingyu, and the two go from fake roommates to true best friends. Song Nianxing helps Wen Qingyu take down trashy men and expose fake sweethearts, while rising from a vicious character everyone despises to the most mysterious big shot at Xing University.

And the upperclassman “Zhou Heng,” who keeps showing up whenever she stirs up trouble, not only becomes her most capable “mastermind,” but also starts looking at her in a way that's increasingly hard to explain.