A Cannon Fodder's Life Among the Rich (Book Transmigration)

Please check out the author's upcoming story, The Villain's Frail White Moonlight [Book Transmigration]. If you like it, add it to your collection! Blurb: When Qiao Ya wakes up, she finds herself hiding in the dark, cramped trunk of a car. The memories that come flooding back tell her: She's transmigrated into a book. She's become the white moonlight of the great villain. Back then, the great villain was still a minor villain. Unable to win the love of his white moonlight, he kidnapped her and hid her in the trunk, planning to flee with her. But the white moonlight was so delicate and frail that she suffocated to death inside. After recalling the plot, Qiao Ya promptly declares her love: “Shen Yizhen, I love you. Let me go...” The trunk suddenly opens. A beautiful, bewitching young man smiles coldly and bloodthirstily. “How much do you love me?” Qiao Ya trembles and murmurs, “I'll have your children. Lots and lots of children...” Below is the blurb for this book, The Cannon Fodder's Life in a Wealthy Family [Book Transmigration]. One-line summary: She's cannon fodder, but she's also the one he loves most. Blurb: When Jiang Wan wakes up, she discovers she's become a short-lived cannon fodder character. Before the female lead has even appeared, she's already facing the awkward prospect of being cast aside for failing to bear a child, so the female lead can take her place. Knowing it's hard to stay in a wealthy family, Jiang Wan is just about to pack up and return to her parents' home to enjoy whatever time she has left when she spots a man standing outside the door. He stands against the light, his skin pale and his features refined. His long, narrow phoenix eyes tilt slightly upward, their gaze faintly dazzling. Jiang Wan's heart pounds. She barely manages to suppress her lovestruck thoughts, but then she remembers the book's description of the grand wedding he held for the female lead. He once owed that woman a wedding. Now, at last, he has made it up to her. Sleeping Beauty cannon-fodder lady VS aloof, devoted CEO with a wolfish streak Here's another urban romance sweet treat from the author: His Spoiled Young Lady: a rugged CEO VS a beautiful, pampered heiress (not real siblings). Now underway. Blurb: Jiang Ke has lived as a pampered young lady for eighteen years when she suddenly learns she has an older brother. Her brother is named Zhu Shuai. He's twenty years old and raises pigs in a remote rural village. He has pigpens full of pigs, big and small, and sells pork through a nationwide chain. He's ridiculously rich, and he's even become an inspirational internet celebrity known as the “Piggy God.” After “Piggy God” goes viral online, their father brings him home. The first time he meets her, he gives her a chubby little piglet. Jiang Ke lets out a pig-like squeal: “Aaaah! Go away! You're not my brother!” One day, the Jiang family falls on hard times. Jiang Ke smiles obsequiously. “Bro, how about we raise pigs together?” The author's ongoing fantasy romance sweet treat: My Brothers Are All Big Shots [Book Transmigration]. It's nice and long, so go ahead and read it! One-line summary: Her powerful big brothers just keep spoiling her, spoiling her, spoiling her! Blurb: Tang Bao is an only child, and her greatest wish is to have an older brother. After transmigrating into a book, her wish comes true. The original owner has three older brothers, all powerful figures and devoted sister-obsessives. They spoil her until she becomes arrogant, lawless, and impossible to handle. She causes trouble everywhere, then charges headlong down the broad road to becoming a vicious female side character, and ends up getting herself killed in the process. So after transmigrating, Tang Bao keeps eight characters in mind as her life-saving mantra: Cherish life, stay away from your brothers. Her brothers whisper to each other: “Baby's been so well-behaved lately. She doesn't go to nightclubs anymore, and she doesn't even ask out her favorite celebrities. She also seems kind of afraid of us. Could it be that we still haven't spoiled her enough?” Theme: