The Villain Only Wants to Farm [Quick Transmigration]

After Ming Jin dies, he somehow gains the ability to transmigrate into a book. But every time, he ends up as the villain. Ming Jin, however, has no intention of acting up like the villain in the original story. He just wants to find a place and peacefully farm.

But sometimes, to farm in peace, he has to deal with the original story’s protagonist first.

① The rival who tries to force himself on the heroine in a domineering CEO novel

Isn’t farming more fun than dating? Why not buy that plot of land in the east of the city and turn it into an agricultural tourism park? Isn’t that better than giving it to the heroine as a birthday present?

The domineering CEO, who was waiting for his rival to give him the land for free: ...

② The ailing emperor who manipulates the ruler’s heart in a political intrigue novel

The ministers no longer have to painstakingly guess the moods of their volatile, ruthless emperor, because he orders them to farm. More outrageous still, their emperor, who can barely take a few steps without panting, farms with astonishing energy and turns himself into a wise ruler for all generations.

③ The delicate celebrity who drags the team down on a deserted-island survival show

There’s no way he’s delicate. He casually hunts chickens in the mountains, catches fish in the water, and snaps bamboo with his bare hands. How could a classmate who knows how to farm not be skilled at all kinds of wilderness survival?

④ The good-for-nothing brother of the fake heiress in a reborn true-heiress face-slapping story

That good-for-nothing brother stops being a good-for-nothing. His farming skills earn him the emperor’s favor, and he is granted a noble title. Even his fake-heiress sister is made a princess bearing a different surname, far more prestigious than the true heiress.

Ming Jin: Hey, transmigrating into a book to farm is so much fun!

Theme: Keep your feet on the ground