[Transmigrate into a book + wealthy families + melodrama + sports competition + ambiguous relationships with multiple male leads]
A burned-out office worker who died from overwork in her previous life is reborn into a top-tier P-house family.
Fifteen-year-old Todo Tsukushi just wants to lie flat and do nothing, and write some melodramatic novels for her own amusement on the side.
But on her third day back in Japan, she and her best friend Sonoko Suzuki witness a famous scene: Atobe Keigo from Hyotei is flirting with an energetic girl on a street tennis court, delivering lines so cringey they make her toes curl.
Sonoko shouts, "Scumbag!"
The F4 burst out laughing. "Atobe, so you've finally had your day!"
Yurou, meanwhile, feels nothing at all. She's even started sorting the plotlines in her head: Is this "domineering school bully x energetic girl," or "wealthy, ditzy heiress x narcissistic young master"?
Then Atobe turns and sees her, his expression instantly crumbling.
Yurou: "...Uh-oh, I think I've been cast as the wicked female supporting character."
After that...
At her cousin's twentieth birthday party, her cousin publicly announces she's leaving the family. Hanazawa Rui collapses in despair, Domyoji and Tsukushi have a huge fight, and her father puts on a villain's smile. The world is like one absurd melodrama.
Tsukushi just wants to crouch down with her head in her hands. Please, I beg you, leave me alone! This world is melodramatic enough already. Stop giving me more material!
And she has no idea...
That the proud boy who calls himself "the great me" has already read all the melodramatic novels she wrote and begun his "magnificent pursuit."
"Todo, why are you running?" He blocks her path, the beauty mark beneath his eye sparkling in the sunlight. "In your script, I have to be in it."
x A cynical, sarcastic heroine x a haughty, flamboyant hero
x A mixed world of The Prince of Tennis, Boys Over Flowers, and Detective Conan. A youthful, melodramatic romantic comedy featuring the whole cast. No need to have read the original works.
Theme: Capture spring in a mirror.