After I Died as the Cannon-Fodder Substitute

Sang Er transmigrates into a love-triangle novel where readers bet on which male lead will win. She plays a lowly cannon-fodder stand-in, a lovesick doormat who bangs her head against a wall for love, working alongside four mentally unstable prospective male leads. She diligently does the work of a devoted lackey. After finishing each storyline, she fakes her death, adopts a new secret identity, and moves on to pursue the next male lead. She never expected that after her death, the male leads would all turn evil, throwing the cultivation world into chaos as they tried to bring her back. Caught in the inescapable net they have laid, Sang Er can no longer keep her secret identities under wraps. One by one, they are exposed. Sang Er: Σ( ° △ °|||)︴ II “Just because I say I love you doesn't mean you're the only one I love.” “More targets to win over means even a doormat can turn her luck around.” The Heroine's Philosophy of Life [A split-personality male lead who was oblivious when you loved him, played hard to get, didn't understand love, treated you like a tool, then realized what he'd lost after you left, regretted it too late, went off the deep end in his own spectacular way, and would rather die than let you go without loving him a million more times] x [A heroine with an unconventional worldview, laid-back humor, and a gift for witty commentary] *Tips: 1. The male lead has multiple personalities. Our goals are a groveling ex and an identity-exposure love triangle. 2. Written with total creative freedom. 3. The cover features one of the male lead's fragments. 4. The author's notes often include little character skits, so I don't recommend hiding them. 5. The author is an obsessive reviser and often adds scenes while editing. The complete, bug-free version is only on Jinjiang. App users need to go to Personal Center > System Settings > Clear Cache to see the revised version. [Blurb posted on October 21, 2020, and screenshot archived.] Theme: Respect and love yourself, stand tall, and remember that everyone is the protagonist of their own life.