The Villainess Wants to Ascend to Immortality [Book Transmigration]

Su Yanran of the Taixu Sect is a true second-generation cultivator. Naturally gifted and backed by the Su family's venerable ancestor, her cultivation has always progressed smoothly.

There's only one blemish on the otherwise perfect life of the fairy Su: her fiancé had his cultivation crippled by someone in a secret realm, leaving him a cripple.

So even after breaking off their engagement, Su Yanran, who considers him a disgrace, keeps humiliating and mocking him.

But no one knows she acts this way only because she's the vicious female supporting character in a cultivation novel. Her main job is to motivate the male lead by humiliating him, fuel the romance between the male and female leads through misunderstandings and false accusations, and finally die a glorious death after all her value has been squeezed out of her.

After transmigrating into the story with a vicious script in hand, Su Yanran looks at the male lead, who resents her for breaking off their engagement, and the female lead, who is gently consoling him nearby. She stomps and shatters the stone bricks beneath her feet.

Isn't it better to cultivate your heart, see through falsehoods, and roam freely across the nine provinces and four seas?

Why cling to romance and then get yourself killed over it?

Su Yanran: "The path to the Great Dao lies beneath my feet and right in front of me. In this life, all I want is to ascend to immortality."

The Taixu Sect disciples discover that their senior sister, who used to look like a mere pretty ornament, has suddenly become possessed. Her cultivation races ahead until she's left everyone else in the dust.

The change is exciting, but some people can't accept it.

Arrogant male lead: "Wait, why isn't she coming after me anymore? How am I supposed to cultivate now?"

Original heroine: "Damn it! If you don't humiliate him, how am I supposed to show off how beautiful and gracious I am?"

Theme: Only you know whether your actions feel right or wrong, like drinking water and knowing its warmth or coldness.