Diana is currently reading a novel, which is similar to Princess Shanin. It is also a love-hate entanglement between a woman and several men. The beginning of the story tells that in a world where warriors and elemental mages practice, there is a princess named Nanji in the country of Yama. She is powerful, romantic and ruthless by nature. The servants' expressions turned pale when they talked about it, and all the good-looking men in the world were snatched away by her to become her favorites. Unfortunately, she was not the author's biological daughter, but just a powerful cannon fodder girl who died without her body intact. The heroine came back after rebirth to take revenge, kill all the cannon fodder girls, and then take all the male protagonists into the harem and live a happy life. Diana hadn't finished reading this novel yet. When she saw that the cannon fodder woman dedicated herself to all the male protagonists and gave her whatever she wanted, but was betrayed and ended up dead, Diana actually felt pity for that princess, even though she was debauched by nature. She kills people without blinking an eye, but her feelings for those male protagonists are indeed sincere. Unfortunately, her sincerity is misplaced. It's also because she loves too much and wants too much. The most important thing is that she is a cannon fodder and doesn't even have a supporting role. If she dares to compete with the female protagonist for a man, isn't she seeking death? When Diana had just read the chapter where Princess Nan Ji was killed by the heroine and three other male protagonists, she stretched her waist after reading the end of Princess Nan Ji with great interest. Unexpectedly, she knocked over the instant noodles on the table, and the soup of the instant noodles was all spilled on the keys of the notebook. Diana hurriedly took out a tissue to wipe it, and was suddenly hit by a burst of electricity from her fingertips to her forehead. Before Diana could react, her vision went dark. When she woke up, she found that not only she had changed, but the world had also changed.