Quick Transmigration: Saving the Original Historical RPF Trainwrecks

I've outlined the story, but there's no guarantee I'll finish it, and I can't promise when the next update will come. Read at your own risk. Honestly, I'm so busy I could drop dead, but I started this story purely because I'd read too many historical romances, had too many ideas I couldn't fit in, and needed to relieve some stress. Cao Luxiu, a young writer of historical fanfiction, wrote so many extremely out-of-character stories that she indirectly created countless parallel worlds where the people suffered. As punishment from the God of Time and Space, she must keep transmigrating and complete missions to change the absurd parallel worlds created by those historical tales. Each time, a historical figure from the main world will join her in the grand task of setting history right. Think your standards are low enough? Ha! You're nothing compared to the ancients. First world: "The Romance of Sui and Tang" Su Dingfang: Can I ask the author of "The Romance of Sui and Tang" to eat the monument commemorating the Tang conquest of Baekje? Second world: "The Outer History of the Female Immortals" Emperor Jianwen: So, Fourth Uncle, could you immortals stop fighting and spare the innocent bystanders? Third world: "The Story of Planting Jade" A discussion of the family tragedy of Little Huo and Little Guang. Fourth world: "The Tale of the Twin Phoenixes" Huhanye: Thanks, but I'll stick with the idea that a marriage alliance between the Hu and Han peoples shows greater insight. Fifth world: "The Three Campaigns of Emperor Taizu of Song Against Southern Tang" Think Mary Sues are a product of industrial society? How naive. Sixth world: "The Three Campaigns of the Ancestor of Song Against Southern Tang" Even the Son of Heaven's Chosen can be careless. The absurdist ending is too much to bear. Seventh world: Never underestimate the Silla people's imagination. If you recklessly claim ancestors, won't you be the one who suffers in the end?