A Wage Slave Who Doesn’t Want to Be Number One Isn’t a Real Wage Slave

Synopsis: Biao Tian Lidao, 31, is a host on MHK's children's television programs. One day, after being woken by his 7:30 alarm, he realizes that he has transmigrated to another world. "If I've transmigrated to another world, I don't have to work anymore, right?" As Lidao thinks this, a voice identifying itself as the System suddenly appears in his mind. [Welcome to the world of wage slaves. Your mission is to help wage slaves complete their work and build a wonderful world of wage slaves. In return, you will never have to work again.] After some hesitation, Biao Tian Lidao readily agrees when he hears the reward. Complete missions and never have to work again... That's just too tempting. Mission One: Join the distillery and help a famous executive ease his workload. It sounds dangerous, but he's a children's TV host. Surely he can get along with the organization's members (?). Biao Tian Lidao diligently completes his mission, until several of his coworkers each reveal their true identities to him. Wait, are you allowed to say that? Mission Two: Join the Mafia and ease the boss's worries. The Mafia, the most feared presence around. After successfully joining the organization, Biao Tian Lidao looks at the little girl clinging to him and begging him to tell more stories, and can only pick up a children's picture book in resignation. Is your Mafia a kindergarten? As a qualified wage slave, Biao Tian Lidao completes his missions conscientiously and enthusiastically. Meanwhile, a legend begins circulating in the underworld: the man known as the strongest wage slave works openly for both the Mafia and the distillery without the slightest hesitation. They say he's also a tennis coach at a prestigious tennis school. Until one day, an executive from the distillery finally can't hold back and asks, "Lidao, are you tired?" 1. The pairing is with Gojo. 2. There will definitely be out-of-character moments. It's mainly a comedy about putting wage slaves through the wringer. Theme: Work hard, live happily