In an era of highly advanced technology, human emotions have gradually grown numb. Company E developed a quick transmigration System to help people experience all kinds of genuine emotions.
Xin Chen, who had always been unruly and loved her freedom, thought of herself as someone who cared about others. She especially loved quick transmigration worlds where supporting characters existed solely to trip up the protagonists.
In every world, no matter how wonderfully the protagonist treated her, she only wanted to complete her mission: to become a worthy whetstone.
Everything had been going smoothly, until, in one particular world, her mission began to meet resistance.
Can someone explain what this "local" is doing following her around all the time and helping her deal vicious blows to the protagonist?
This is a real headache.
"This is my world. Are you the unforeseen event I can predict...?"
"Reader's Guide"
1. 1v1, HE. Overall, this is a sweet romance.
2. The heroine will be very devoted to the main plot, for a reason, and she will change over time.
3. In the quick transmigration worlds, the male and female leads are no saints. If they do something particularly awful, just remember that the author made them malicious characters (prostrates herself).
4. In each world, neither lead forms a genuine emotional entanglement with the original protagonists. If there's angst, it won't be about their romantic relationship (huh?).
5. The setting for each world will be explained in a note in the first chapter. Some quick transmigration worlds may include the following: characters from the original world turning evil / the leads clearing their names in plain view / a BE for the leads.
6. I'm on track for steady updates. Gazes at the sky.
Thanks for reading. I hope you enjoy it =v=
Theme: A supporting character who doesn't want to help the protagonist grow isn't a good supporting character
