Quick Transmigration: Restoring the Original Plot

Ye Yuan's death was deeply undignified. So undignified that even she didn't want to talk about it. After dying, Ye Yuan willingly (under duress) got bound to a System. She never expected it to tell her right off the bat that she had been tormented for an entire lifetime by someone reborn, and would go on to be tormented for countless lifetimes by countless people reborn. (smile) What's more, every male lead she had to win over was such a jerk. [I went to great lengths to enter your heart, only so I could torment you a hundred, a thousand times over.] - The heroine can play the innocent white lotus or the manipulative green tea. She'll do whatever it takes to win them over. The final chapters have been revised. Feel free to read them again if you're interested~ New serial: "Born Without a Red Thread" After Li Xiaocao ascended to the Heavenly Court, the first thing she did was figure out how to repay the person who had taken a thunderbolt for her. She only remembered that the scholar had a fair, handsome face and a tall, graceful figure. He'd held up an oil-paper umbrella to shield Li Xiaocao from the thunderbolts, and his death had been truly gruesome. With no other way to repay him, Li Xiaocao could only offer herself to him. So she asked the Old Man Under the Moon for five red threads: one tied to his right hand, one to his left hand, one to his right ankle, one to his left ankle, and the last around his neck, making sure her benefactor was bound up tight. She even used the Old Man Under the Moon's collector's-edition storybook to create a past life and present life for her benefactor. * The male lead is not a good person. * Her name fits her nature: Li Xiaocao really is a blade of grass, so please be understanding about what a blade of grass gets up to. * A collection of small worlds, traveling through the Old Man Under the Moon's romantic storybooks. * The covers of the Old Man Under the Moon's romantic storybooks say, "Just have fun. Don't take it too seriously." Theme: