I'm the Man the Heroines Can't Have [Quick Transmigration]

In old-school romance novels, there’s a group of heroines who can be summed up in one word: slutty.

Two words: So slutty.

Three words: Really, really slutty.

For love, they’ll give their whole hearts and souls, losing their parents and everything else.

They suffer through every hardship, convinced their love is humble and their romance can move heaven and earth.

All they want is their love. Nothing can compare to the love in their hearts.

Their worlds are tiny. They consist of just one thing: love.

They endure every hardship inflicted by the male lead, then end up with him in a happy ending, living happily ever after and having one, two, three genius babies.

Wen Xiangyang’s older sister, Wen Rou, is exactly this kind of heroine.

Wen Rou is tormented in body and soul by the male lead, but eventually gets her happy ending.

As the heroine’s younger brother, Wen Xiangyang and his parents are part of her emotional suffering.

The secondary heroine gets hurt, his family goes bankrupt, the secondary heroine disappears, his leg is crippled, the secondary heroine fakes her death, his parents die, and then he dies too.

After his death, Wen Xiangyang meets the System. The System sobs as it explains that those heroines are just too pitiful, too starved for love, and too much in need of affection, so his mission is to bring them comfort.

Wen Xiangyang rubs his hands together, smiling gently. “Sure. I’ll go ‘bring them... com... fort.’”

And so Wen Xiangyang begins to bring the heroines comfort with all his might.

In every lifetime, the heroines are so moved that they die, come back to life, then die all over again.

The System doesn’t understand. Wen Xiangyang tells it that it’s because the comfort he gives them is just too comforting.

Content warning: The heroine is slutty. Very slutty. Extremely slutty.

The hero is a huge psycho who explodes after suffering in silence, without a heart or feelings.

So there’s no sweet romance here, only a story where the hero torments the heroine a thousand times over, while she treats him like her first love.

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Theme: The love you talk about can move no one but yourself