The Supporting Female Lead's Online Face-Slapping [Quick Transmigration]

Please add my Quick Transmigration stories "The Salted Fish Saves the World [Quick Transmigration]" and "Demoness [Quick Transmigration]" to your favorites. What do you do when the hero and heroine are selfish and do nothing but evil? Pei Yin: Make the face-slapping quick and decisive. Pei Yin: Sure, I oppressed the hero and bullied the heroine, but I helped the country advance through science and technology, taught medicine, rescued people from danger, and defended peace. Everyone says I'm a good person. Villain Reform System: H-Host, isn't this plot a little off? 1. The Substitute Is the One He Truly Loves, A proper CEO-and-substitute story has to include coercive romance, misunderstandings, falling off a cliff, amnesia... and all kinds of physical and emotional torment before the white moonlight can be defeated and the story can have a happy ending. White Moonlight Pei Yin: You two go enjoy your tragic romance. I'll take your company first. (Complete) 2. Lucky Star or Jinx, A lucky little darling in the 1990s? Picking up money on the road and digging ginseng in the mountains? Meeting a benefactor every time she steps outside? Pei Yin, whose luck was stolen: No need to thank me. I've made you return double the luck you stole. (In progress) P.S. 1. The original male and female leads in the stories are the type to go off the rails. Sometimes the hero does, sometimes the heroine. 2. Reasonable feedback is welcome, but don't nitpick on purpose. 3. The heroine has no fixed love interest, and she won't fall in love in every world. 4. I write whatever I feel like, without a care for logic or style. I have fun writing it, and I hope you have fun reading it too. "The Salted Fish Saves the World [Quick Transmigration]" The mermaid Yu Xian turned one hundred, but was too much of a salted fish to develop a gender. Her elders kicked her into three thousand worlds and bound her to a System for training. But due to a mistake, the "Experience Life" System she was supposed to be bound to became a "Raise a Little One" System. Salted fish Yu Xian: Fine. They're both Systems, so what's the difference? And so Yu Xian began a journey through various worlds as a demon king, a princess consort, a divine sovereign, and other big shots who died young, raising their little ones and working (slacking) hard to stay alive and keep the protagonists from turning evil. * First world: The daughter who drowned after her transmigrated princess-consort mother arrived. Her father is a god of war, her mother is a princess consort who transmigrated into the world, and she has two older brothers. Yu Xian, who only needs to eat and drink: Being a little one is great. Drown? Not a chance. How could a mermaid drown? Second world: The daughter stolen by the enemy of the male lead in a comeback story. As the protagonist of a comeback story, he's either face-slapping people or on his way to face-slap them. But what does that have to do with a cute little baby? All she has to do is munch on fruit and watch her daddy's show. Stolen? Yu Xian, the salted-fish homebody: Is the bed not soft enough, or are the snacks not tasty? Why go outside and get stolen? Theme: Be the protagonist of your own life.