[Timid Little Bunny] [Scheming CEO] [Mutual Firsts] [She Runs, He Pursues, She Can't Escape]
Wen Ruan transmigrates into a book as the vicious supporting female character. Unwilling to accept her fate, she fights the heroine for the male lead.
She tries drugging him, seducing him, framing people, and every other underhanded scheme.
All so she can make that noble and powerful male lead hers.
In the end, he smashes her bones one by one with a rock and throws her into the sea.
Given a second chance, Wen Ruan puts on the hideously ugly heavy makeup again and counts down the days until the male lead breaks off their engagement, pays her, and lets her leave the couple alone.
But just as Wen Ruan takes her huge compensation and packs up to go, the male lead corners her against a wall.
Fu Shiyan grips Wen Ruan's chin, his eyes filled with intense obsession and possessiveness.
The male protagonist killed the female protagonist in his previous life, and he still wants to be with the male protagonist after he is reborn. Shouldn't he stay away from her? Doesn't the heroine have nightmares at night? You shouldn't have nightmares when you see the male protagonist trembling all over. She hid far away, and fell in love with him again after they went to an isolated island together. She has such a strong ability to withstand psychological pressure. Even after killing her, she still stayed with him. Was my previous life wasted in vain? The male protagonist said that he didn't like the person named Su, so why did he allow everyone around him to say that the two of them were childhood sweethearts and liked each other, and he also allowed the person named Su to approach him, hug and have more intimate contact. The male protagonist didn't hear it. Everyone around him was saying that this was not good and that was not good. The male protagonist's friends insulted the female protagonist and caused all kinds of troubles and accidents to the female protagonist. How about saying that the male protagonist is more suitable for someone named Su, a childhood sweetheart, a sweetheart, etc.
I don't want to give this article a single star. It should be written as a second-male novel.
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