The Heartthrob Gets a Cannon Fodder Script [Quick Transmigration]

[Read the bonus chapters in the author’s collection] In every world, Jue Zhou has to play a cannon-fodder scum gong. To that end, he tries hard to make himself as unlikeable as possible: bullying the protagonist to curry favor with the villain, doing bad things on purpose and refusing to admit it. But… The protagonist and the villain start getting jealous of each other. The bystanders who were supposed to hate him all become jealous of the protagonist and the villain, insisting that neither of them deserves to be by Jue Zhou’s side. Jue Zhou: Has the mission world gone off the rails? ① In the first world, Jue Zhou plays a rich playboy, clinging to his villainous older brother’s golden thigh every day while bullying the protagonist gong and shou. After the world goes off the rails, he develops touch starvation. After he forcibly keeps the protagonist shou, everyone berates the shou for seducing people at such a young age. … ② In the second world, Jue Zhou is cannon fodder in an infinite-flow world. He covets the protagonist shou’s beauty and, as the protagonist gong planned, dies at the hands of a dungeon boss. After the world goes off the rails, nonhuman creatures keep knocking on his door in the middle of the night, asking if he needs their services. … ③ In the third world, Jue Zhou plays a shameless cannon-fodder character who won’t leave the powerful protagonist shou alone. After catching a zombie virus, he keeps mistaking other people for the protagonist shou, carefully taking their hands and nuzzling up against them. ④ An ABO world. An Omega gong and an Alpha shou: a gentle, scheming Omega prince gong x an Alpha streamer shou with a peach oolong scent. ⑤ In the fifth world, Jue Zhou plays a young tyrant, immersed in beauty all day and utterly useless. After the world goes off the rails, the tyrant develops an eye disease. Even when he’s bullied into tears, he doesn’t know who did it. Reading Guide: 1. The protagonist is a heartless, universally adored character in a brainless wish-fulfillment story. Nearly every named character in the main story falls for him. He’s a straight shou. 2. Don’t ask who the gong is. You’ll only get your heart broken. The author has unusual tastes. The small worlds have bad endings, but the overall ending is a 1v1 happy ending. 3. We’re connected by a single thread online. Please cherish this bond and don’t attack the protagonist. 4. Please don’t mention me anywhere. The author hates online fights. Happy New Year in advance (orz). 5. If you think my son resembles any other author’s character, go read my friend’s old novel, “The Professionalism of a Beloved Villain,” by Two-Fifty, and “A Peerless Beauty Favored by the Gods,” by Eight Pigeons Love Late-Night Snacks. If you still think so, I can privately send you an old draft I wrote a few years ago. This amateur author’s style hasn’t changed at all over the years. I’ve always loved straight, soft little bros who are adored without realizing it. The message: If you keep at it, you’ll succeed.