The Big Shot Keeps Tricking Me into Dating

He Miao added a big shot from a tech company on WeChat. Their relationship went no further than liking each other's posts. On Singles' Day: One posted a selfie cuddling their chubby cat: "I don't want to date anyone." The other posted a photo of their silly dog: "Anyone who dates is a dog." They quietly liked each other's posts. The next day, they were busy face-slapping each other in a virtual world. Two storylines: a real-life romance and virtual quick transmigration. The male lead is the same in both. First World: "Chicken Stewed with Mushrooms" (completed, with daily updates from the backlog) A domineering, coldhearted, vengeance-fueled CEO versus a pitiful, helpless, down-on-her-luck art student heiress Second World: "The Villain I Wrote Came to Life" (This story may be expanded; check the author's page for the upcoming-story notice) Ding Zhi is an online author who specializes in fluffy, light romances. Her writing isn't all that good, but she publishes so much that she's managed to become a modestly popular writer. Since her light romances don't have any complicated emotional baggage, Ding Zhi uses the same name for the villain in every novel. After all, the villains only appear a few times before dying, and no one cares. She never imagined that the villain from her novels, carrying memories of being a disposable character again and again, would transmigrate into the real world. He swears he'll torture the author who put him through so much until she wishes she were dead. He Miao, transmigrated into Ding Zhi: "Hey, buddy! This is a society governed by law. We crack down on gangs and evil. Get it?" Theme: Promoting a socialist view of love