Lin Yan binds himself to a villain-redemption System and transmigrates into the body of a doomed villain, a disposable pawn destined for a gruesome death.
The System says, “Complete the missions, clear your name, and you can go home.”
Lin Yan says, “Got it. Just a job.”
So...
When the domineering CEO holds a knife to his throat, he calmly signs the papers and walks away.
When his master tries to cripple his cultivation, he willingly hands over his spiritual roots without looking back.
When the emperor suspects him of being a spy, he organizes the evidence into a neat dossier and presents it with both hands.
Clearing his name is all about being cooperative.
But the more cooperative he is, the stranger things get.
The supposedly cold CEO lies awake until three in the morning, staring at Lin Yan's profile picture.
The supposedly aloof master clutches Lin Yan's clothes and falls into demonic cultivation.
The supposedly obsessive emperor turns the Cold Palace into Lin Yan's private residence, then locks it up.
Lin Yan: “...Do you all misunderstand what ‘clearing my name’ means?”
Even worse, in the worlds that follow, the campus heartthrob, the movie star, the interstellar marshal, and the apocalypse king all go completely off-script, changing from “I'd rather see him dead” to “I'd never let him go, even if it killed me.”
At last, Lin Yan realizes
These seven madmen are all the same soul.
And he's the person that soul has lost seven times.
· One-on-one romance, both leads' first and only love, happy ending; the love interest is the same person in every world
· Calm, sarcastic, talented actor as the shou × obsessive, possessive split aspects of one gong
· An unconventional redemption story: the protagonist clears his name, while his targets go crazy
· The first world unfolds at a slower pace; later arcs are intense and fast-paced
