My next novel, I Broke Every Villain's Character in the Whole Book, is now underway.
[Blurb]
Luo Zhen transmigrated into a ridiculously angsty novel.
It was a palace melodrama steeped in old-fashioned tropes.
Its angst checklist included lovers killing each other, ridiculous misunderstandings, a pregnant heroine fleeing, the heroine spitting blood from a serious illness and dying, the hero regretting everything, and the dead heroine becoming his one true love. All the classic tearjerker tropes were there.
Yes, this angsty novel had a tragic ending.
At least Luo Zhen wasn't the heroine.
But she wasn't much better off.
The heroine was a princess sent as a hostage to an enemy kingdom, and Luo Zhen was her companion, best friend, and childhood friend. They were destined to live and die together.
Luo Zhen figured that since the hero and heroine truly loved each other, maybe this tragic novel could still be... saved?
Change the heroine's aloof, untouchable persona. Make her a sweet, silly girl instead.
Snuff out every scheming villainess before she could cause trouble.
Unite everyone who could be united, pair up the couples, enjoy the romance, and create a happy ending.
Years later.
Luo Zhen: After moving heaven and earth, I finally... wrecked the plot so badly even its own mother wouldn't recognize it.
Luo Zhen: What happened to the angsty story?
Luo Zhen: How did it turn into a story about rubbing salt in single people's wounds?
Luo Zhen: What happened to the friends who were supposed to hunt for sweet moments with me?
Luo Zhen: How did I end up being the one dishing out all the sweetness?
A noblewoman who refuses to play by the rules and accidentally turns the world upside down VS a scheming prince who looks gentle but plays dirty and hides his true nature
One couple, firmly committed to a happy ending
I Broke Every Villain's Character in the Whole Book
My father is a big villain who thinks of nothing but money.
My eldest brother is a big villain who talks the emperor into practicing alchemy and pursuing immortality.
My second brother is a big villain who uses his sharp tongue to abuse loyal ministers.
When the day comes for them to get their comeuppance, I'll be dragged down with them as the chancellor's daughter.
Worse still, the one who destroys our whole family isn't the protagonist, but the most sinister, vicious final villain in the entire book.
Sigh. Why must villains make things hard for other villains?
The first time I met the ultimate villain, I went straight for him.
I grabbed a brick and slammed it into his forehead.
"Waaah!" The ultimate villain burst into tears, his sob ending in a little quiver.
I hadn't managed to kill him.
Staring at my chubby little hand holding the brick in midair, I fell into deep thought.
I'd almost forgotten. I was six that day, and he was five.
Before the wet nurse and maids could find us, I acted on impulse, grabbed the brick, and hit myself in the forehead too, crying even louder than he did.
The ultimate villain looked at me in utter horror.
A delicate, short-tempered daughter of the chancellor × a scheming, calculating childhood friend who's destined to become a villain
Reading guide:
1. The main story is told in third person.
2. The heroine transmigrates into a book; the hero is a native of the world. Childhood friends.
Theme: Supporting each other and helping one another thrive
I quite like the ending of the original male protagonist becoming a concubine, hahahahahahahahahahahahahahahahahahahahahahahahahahahahahahahahahahahahahahahahahahahahahahahahahahahahahahahahahahahahahahahahahahahahahahahahahahahahahahahahahahahahahahahahahahahahahahahahahahahahaha Haha, it's interesting. I don't really like the ending of the heroine in this article. I still want the heroine to return to her own country, where she has a large family of relatives and friends. It's best to bring the hero with her. Anyway, the hero is alone. As for who will be the emperor, let the rest pick up the pieces.
After watching it, I felt like a whimper. The original male protagonist who wanted to be the emperor didn't become the emperor. He deserved it. The male protagonist who didn't want to be the emperor became the emperor. The female protagonist who wanted to go home didn't go home. The little lunatic who obviously likes to run around ended up being a queen and raising children. It was so frustrating. Moreover, the original male protagonist's temperament wouldn't be married to him after marriage. The original male and female protagonists are completely inappropriate. Thinking about the future, I still feel that life will not be easy, ah, heartbreaking.
I don't know why, but after watching the ending, I always feel stuck in my heart, which is weird and strange!!!
The male protagonist and the second male protagonist in the original book are really disgusting in their own way. Xuan Zhi actually wants to be a couple with the third child for the rest of their lives. This is really jarring. But I like Xiao Luo very much. Women in the East Continent should be able to live more differently with her.
The previous female protagonist was very brilliant, brave and resourceful, neither humble nor overbearing, until the male protagonist appeared. . . The female protagonist is responsible for having fun and causing trouble, and the male protagonist comes out to help wipe her butt. The female protagonist's sense of existence is getting lower and lower. The male protagonist seems to have no shortcomings, is calm and comfortable, perfect, and can solve everything, which is quite disappointing. Is there no extra story? If there is, I hope to see the story of the original heroine and the third prince in another country. It won't be just a sweet story. There is no guarantee that a person with a dark mind like the original male protagonist would not blackmail the emperor to order the princes, or use his heirs to go to court to plot something.
The ending was indeed a bit rushed. Madam, can you make a supplement when you have time?
After seeing this ending, I didn't want to book all of it. I've read all of Tyrant Taming Plan because the male and female protagonists didn't collapse. The original male protagonist in the book is really ambitious. Could he be a male concubine? And to be honest, the original male protagonist is really very chauvinistic, and he looks like my dad in the world. I really don't like it? I feel that the original female protagonist was really blinded by the ending where she was set to become a male concubine. Moreover, after passing through the female protagonist and the male protagonist in the back of the book, I feel that the female protagonist becomes more and more intelligent as she goes to the back. On the contrary, I don't think the male protagonist is like the male protagonist, but the description of the original male protagonist is more vivid.
In the early stage, I thought the male protagonist was a shady and Machiavellian prince who endured humiliation and humiliation. In the later stage, I felt that the character was not established, which is a pity.
It's good to watch, but there are no extras and it's not satisfying.
I'm halfway through watching the ending and it feels a bit anticlimactic.