The Villainess Is Done With This, but the Male Lead Spoils Me Anyway

Jiang Mian transmigrates into a sweet romance novel as its villainess.

In the original story, she pushes the heroine into a pool, steals her place, frames her for cheating, and ends up with her family ruined three months later, personally brought to justice by the male lead.

On her first day in the story, Jiang Mian wakes up in the garden behind a banquet hall, her hand gripping the heroine Wen Li’s wrist. One more step, and they’ll be in the pool.

According to the original plot, she’s about to shove Wen Li in.

Terrified, Jiang Mian lets go at once and tries to pull her back.

Instead, Jiang Mian falls into the pool herself.

Everyone says, “Is she acting up again?”

Jiang Mian protests, “I really didn’t do anything!”

But the more she explains, the more it sounds like an excuse.

She tries to apologize, but it comes out like a threat.

She tries to break off her engagement, but the letter reads like a love confession.

She tries to stay away from the male lead, but he starts investigating her.

Everyone assumes Jiang Mian is still the same wicked villainess.

Until the heroine, Wen Li, steps forward. “It wasn’t her this time. I can testify.”

Eventually, even Lu Jinheng, the person who trusted her least, stands up to protect her.

“We can settle Jiang Mian’s old debts later. But no one’s going to frame her this time.”