The Beauty in the Vase [Quick Transmigration]

[Silly, spoiled beauty uke V clip-obsessed yandere seme] Actor Song Su is handsome and dashing, but he's just a pretty face with mediocre acting skills. Before every shoot, though, he gets pulled into the script and becomes its infamous villain. He can't leave until he follows the plot to the end. Song Su: Oh! This actually seems... pretty fun! The System gives him a predictable redemption script: "First, win the male lead's favor and pledge him your absolute loyalty. Devote yourself to protecting him, even at the cost of your life. That will keep you alive and may even turn your life around. Any objections?" Song Su casually tosses the script aside and looks up languidly. "No. I'm tired of playing the good guy. I want to play the villain." In World One, Song Su is the domineering CEO's substitute canary, while secretly stringing along several sugar daddies. Song Su, master of time management, pays the CEO the penalty for breaking his contract. "You're no good. It's not like I can't live without you." Who knew the CEO would ominously drop his good-guy act? "If you keep flirting with everyone, I won't hesitate to keep you by my side forever." The gentle actor big brother also wears a yandere smile. "Why? Why have you never noticed me?!" In World Two, Song Su is an undercover Omega from the Empire who betrayed the Alpha leader of the space pirates. Song Su immediately reports him, successfully getting him locked up in an interstellar prison. But then Song Su gets reassigned as a guard there. The pirate leader presses a sharp blade to Song Su's neck through the bars and murmurs hoarsely, "You got close to me, won me over, then betrayed and framed me. Now you're trying to run away? You think it's not too late?" The aloof, taciturn executive officer rejects Song Su's resignation. "Want a transfer? Fine. Come to my house tonight." In World Three, Song Su is a small-time internet celebrity returning to his hometown to visit family. His superstitious neighbors offer him up as a sacrifice to the Ghost King and an evil god. Song Su puts his villain's instinct for self-preservation to work. He tosses the spirit tablet, flees in the middle of the night, sets up Buddha statues and talismans in his room, and asks a Taoist priest to go to his hometown and rid it of evil spirits. Later, while livestreaming a video game in women's clothing, Song Su feels a pale, icy hand creep along the side of his chair... Game over. #Where did all those upright, righteous male leads and supporting characters go??? #Did I actually raise a tiger to invite disaster? So who's the villain here, anyway? Song Su keeps finding that the male leads and supporting characters act even more like villains than he does. He's forced to follow the path of being coerced and claimed by them, loving and fighting with them, and only then can he complete his missions. Song Su: System, is it too late to get the script now? This isn't fun at all QAQ System: ...I'm afraid I can't help you. #If I'd known he liked me, why did I go through all that trouble? Wouldn't it have been nicer to just fall in love? Apocalypse: Spoiled, scheming uke who relies on power V god-slaying seme Ancient era: Neat-freak little emperor uke V Director of the Eastern Depot seme The rest to be decided. [Reading Guide] 1. The seme in every world is the same person. He's completely lovestruck and dotes on his wife without question. 2. The uke is a beautiful, spoiled little troublemaker, a silly darling who's fundamentally lazy and doesn't like to work hard. 3. The CP are not related by blood or legally related in any way. Theme: Every day that we do not dance is a day wasted from our lives.