How to Save the Tragic Novel's Woe-Stricken Protagonist [Quick Transmigration]

Rescue stories have always been about saving tragic villains who make readers sigh with regret, or supporting characters who inspire sympathy and affection. But there's another kind of person: they may be the protagonist, surrounded by the spotlight, yet still be toyed with by fate. They may endure suffering beyond what an ordinary person could bear, or be betrayed by friends and family and suffer inexplicable heartbreak. These people are the protagonists of their worlds, but because they live in stories full of angst, they have no choice but to suffer. Wen Chi's mission is to save these protagonists of angsty stories without breaking character. [World One] A ruthless, ill-fated tycoon top × an innocent, kindhearted feng shui master bottom [World Two] A distant top with a psychological disorder × an energetic, athletic school bully bottom [World Three] A stubborn, wolf-like disabled mech engineer top × an aristocratic young master bottom who's sharp-tongued but soft-hearted [World Four] A frail, sickly top destined to die young, who is the top scholar × an arrogant, unruly young master from a prestigious family who neglects his studies [World Five] A two-faced, deluded loser top × a scheming, reborn powerhouse with special abilities bottom [World Six] A ruthless cross-dressing star top who barely speaks × a sucker of a bottom who is both the team captain and the one funding the team [Reader's Guide] 1. This is writing practice. The style is a mishmash, the pacing is all over the place, and the tone is unpredictable. 2. The brain is left behind, the logic has wandered off, and the plot goes wherever it wants. 3. The balance between plot and romance is entirely up to whatever I feel like writing. 4. The protagonist is a complete jerk with great acting skills. The main story contains nothing that violates ethical or moral standards. 5. The protagonist is the top!!! If you don't want to read GK or SK, just click X. Theme: People are not born to drag their chains behind them, but to spread their wings. - Victor Hugo