Playing an Obsessive Villain in Quick Transmigration

[Updates are irregular, and I may take the story down for paid access. Sorry (bows).] Shen Sui was a retired big shot from a “righteous” organization. After dying in a car accident, he was tempted by money and bound to a villain System. System: “Your mission is to play a deranged villain, giving the protagonist endless nightmares and torment.” Shen Sui lazily raised his eyes. “As long as the money’s right, I can play myself. No problem.” System: Looks like I found myself a powerful ally. So happy! But things started going more and more off the rails... In the first world, a frail prince, controlled by a sinister duke, inherited the throne and built himself a huge iron cage. He walked slowly into the cage, removed the key, and handed it to the duke. Then he knelt, looked up, and gazed at him with eyes full of longing. “Please look at me. Please love me.” Sinister Duke Shen Sui: “...???” In the second world, Shen Sui played an evil god, a villain who used trickery to keep the God of Light by his side and drag him into the abyss. When Shen Sui prepared to attack the temple again, the God of Light, who should have done everything in his power to stop him, bowed his head and said softly, “I will give you my loyalty and offer you the temple.” Shen Sui: “??? Weren’t we supposed to be sworn enemies, scheming against each other behind the scenes?” The other worlds are to be decided... Reading guide: 1. They dote on each other. This is not for readers who are exclusively devoted to either the gong or the shou. 2. If it’s not to your taste, please close the page without getting upset. 3. The shou is the same person in every world. 4. The second world has a bad ending (important!!!) The small worlds are not guaranteed to have happy endings, but the main world will have one! I’ll give advance notice about worlds with bad endings. Coming soon: Dog Training Guide Blurb: One: Set clear rules. Two: Give appropriate rewards and punishments. Three: Keep your emotional investment in check and observe rationally. Jiang Yi paused his pen. He looked at the vicious-eyed boy in the confinement room, head down as he tore into flesh, then added another line: Training countdown: 30 days. Death countdown: 30 days. Third cause of death: toxin erosion. When the apocalypse came, Jiang Yi gained an ability: death sent him back in time. Each time, he could return to 30 days before his death. But every rewind required him to complete a designated task. Otherwise, the rewind would be judged a failure, and he would die outright. On his third rewind, Jiang Yi’s mission was to raise a boy and help him adapt to human society in the apocalypse. The boy had fluffy ears and a tail. He was highly guarded and aggressive, vicious and prone to biting. At first, Jiang Yi planned to finish his job and leave. Having a deadweight along in the apocalypse would be too much trouble. But a month later, the boy had put away his sharp claws. He tugged at Jiang Yi’s clothes, wagging his tail, and gazed at him with gentle, dark eyes as he spoke haltingly, “I... want... to go... with you. Is that okay...?” Jiang Yi: “...Of course my adorable puppy, the one I raised myself, is coming with me.” Record of the Apocalypse: The most detailed and authoritative historical account of the period when humanity fell into the apocalypse, from 2343 to 2531 AD. There is a line on the title page: “The salvation of the apocalypse began with one person. From then on, the river of stars shone brightly through the ages. This book is dedicated to the great creator, Mr. Jiang Yi.” The book has little to say about Jiang Yi’s life: “At first, a boy was always by Jiang Yi’s side. Together they founded the largest human settlement of the time: Dawn. But in the end, Jiang Yi killed the boy and buried him in Pingguang. This was not his mistake, but one of his greatest achievements. The boy was a monster, the nightmare feared by everyone at the time. He hid in plain sight, but was eventually exposed.” Reading guide: 1. For readers exclusively devoted to the gong. Readers devoted to the shou should stay away. 2. This is an atypical apocalypse story, with no zombies. 3. The shou didn’t die. The ending is happy. 4. Read rationally. If you don’t like it, close the page. Thanks! Theme: Love is patient, love never fails.