I Became the First Love of Reborn Powerhouses

[Complete, so feel free to binge! Please add my next novel, You and I Were Never Meant to Meet, Luckily You're Rich, to your reading list!] Lu Yao is the heroine with the same name and character setup in three wealthy-family novels, yet the transmigrate-into-a-book heroines steal her identity and her boyfriends. The wealthy-family novels become transmigrate-into-a-book novels, and Lu Yao goes from heroine to supporting character. In the first book, she saves a child actor when they're both young. When she's in danger, a transmigrate-into-a-book heroine shows up, pretends to be the one who saved him, and becomes the whole family's lucky star, but never turns back to save Lu Yao. In the second book, she protects her terrifying deskmate in high school and gets disfigured. A transmigrate-into-a-book heroine shows up, claims to be Lu Yao after plastic surgery, and wants to date and marry the deskmate. In the third book, she accidentally cures a blind, domineering CEO. On the day he opens his eyes and regains his sight, the transmigrate-into-a-book heroine warmly takes his hand and says, "I'm the one who cured your eyes. I wasn't really called Lu Yao. My name is Lu Yuan. I used my older sister's name before because I wanted to do good deeds anonymously." Lu Yao does all the dirty, exhausting work, while the transmigrate-into-a-book heroines become the powerful men's one true loves and first loves. As for Lu Yao, the stepping stone, the only thing the story says about her is, "Later, she died." After that, she's never mentioned again. Reborn in one fell swoop, the worlds of all three books merge, and Lu Yao and all three male leads retain their memories. The three powerful men: "..." Damn it, we mistook the wrong people for our first loves. The transmigrate-into-a-book heroines: "..." We can't pull this off anymore. Enjoy this with: a sunny, hugely popular actor with over a hundred million fans / a gloomy, ruthless, blind CEO / a hot-tempered rich second-generation deskmate / a cool, aloof director Theme: Even without the moon, the heart can still be pure and bright