Blurb:
Xu Zhaogu transmigrated into a book and became a character with the same name in a Mary Sue novel: a seemingly frail, pale, gentle, and kind white lotus heroine who was actually malicious and loved framing others.
The white lotus heroine flirted her way through life, leaving a trail of broken hearts and driving countless men wild for her. In the end, she defeated the beautiful, arrogant heiress Ji Ruowei and married the male lead, Fu Xueyu.
Xu Zhaogu was dismayed to discover that she had to follow this ridiculous plot. The good news was that she had a System.
The System was aloof, and its only opening line was: "Do the quests. Talent is what matters."
Then Xu Zhaogu discovered that her System kept assigning her quests like "punch the bully," "kick the thug," and "save the supporting female character," all of which went against her white-lotus persona.
To survive, she had no choice but to grit her teeth and do it, even if it meant putting on another secret identity.
Then one day, the System finally told her excitedly, "Congratulations, Host! You've finally become a qualified cannon-fodder assist, making a huge contribution to the reborn supporting female character's revenge!"
Xu Zhaogu: But, but I'm the heroine!
System: ??? What??
Ji Ruowei, who had been reborn and successfully uncovered the identity of the mysterious person who kept helping her: Good.
An actress every day VS a possessive, calculating top
Content warning: The male lead, Fu Xueyu, has nothing to do with the female lead, Xu Zhaogu. He has a pairing, and it's very likely with another man. Please keep that in mind if you can't accept it.
Next novel: After Becoming a Rich Family's Little Darling
The young master of the Jian family, Jian Mingyang, was bedridden, and a renowned doctor had declared that he had less than three months to live. Doting on her grandson, Old Madam Jian hurriedly brought the orphan Gu Ruanyu into the family as his bride, hoping the wedding would bring him good fortune. The wedding was a lavish affair, but they didn't even have time to register the marriage.
The eldest daughter, Jian Mingyue, received the news while on a business trip and rushed back. All she saw was her new sister-in-law in a bright red wedding dress, smiling gently and courteously.
At first, Jian Mingyue disliked Gu Ruanyu, believing she had married into the Jian family for personal gain. Later, she realized Gu Ruanyu really was after something, just not money. She wanted Jian Mingyue.
But Gu Ruanyu hid all her affection and refused to show it, so Jian Mingyue had to make the first move.
"Although you're Jian Mingyang's wife in name, you only have a verbal agreement, and there's nothing between you in practice. You're married into the Jian family, so what's the difference who you marry?" In the hallway, Jian Mingyue pressed Gu Ruanyu against the wall, her voice low and gentle.
"But, but I..." Gu Ruanyu's face turned red, her voice soft and quiet.
"Shh. Don't speak. Just nod."
Mature, dependable big sister VS a sweet little cutie, delicate and soft
Recommended quick transmigration yuri novel by a fellow author:
Master Is a White Moonlight by Yi Anchu: Once a master, a wife for life
No writing advice, please. Personal attacks are not welcome. If you like it, stay; if not, move on.
Theme:
To be honest, the epilogue was too bland. I thought it would be Fang getting jealous, then Yu stopping her acting with Fu, then her health failing and she collapsing, then Fang learning the truth... A whole dramatic love story before a happy ending, but it just didn't feel right.
I feel a bit top-heavy.
Holy crap, the author really favors Zhao Zhao! But I like it, hehe.
The author really favors Xu Zhaogu too much.
I think it would be helpful to explain the specific transactions made with the system; I'm really curious!
Indifference is simply because you haven't met the right person.
I want to know Yu Longlong's ending.
I looked at a brand, but forgot how much I bought.
I've ordered them all! Hooray!!!
This one is slightly better because it has a side story; the others without side stories made them harder to read.