Who Says You're a Poor Little Thing? (Quick Transmigration)

Announcement:

[This story is complete. Thank you to everyone who followed and supported it.]

The pitiful top student before meeting Yan Cang: I'm not. I didn't do it. I would never steal anything.

The pitiful top student after meeting Yan Cang: Him? As if he's worthy.

The humble little assistant before meeting Yan Cang: Cheated out of money, talent, and love, then abandoned as a scapegoat.

The humble little assistant after meeting Yan Cang: Acting in dramas, taking movie roles, and even thinking about seducing his sugar daddy in his spare time.

The legitimate son of the Marquis's household before meeting Yan Cang: Persecuted by his stepmother and married off to a violent prince who was good for nothing.

The legitimate son of the Marquis's household after meeting Yan Cang: Married to the famous Prince of the Northern Frontiers and hailed as a living bodhisattva reborn in the north.

The esper in the post-apocalyptic world before meeting Yan Cang: Tricked out of his powers and brutally murdered.

The esper in the post-apocalyptic world after meeting Yan Cang: I'm not particularly talented at anything. I just fell in love with the savior.

World One: Pitiful victim of school bullying VS childhood friend (school life) - Complete

World Two: Assistant cheated out of money and talent VS domineering CEO (entertainment industry) - Complete

World Three: Legitimate son of a marquis framed into marriage VS Prince of the Northern Frontiers (alternate ancient setting) - Complete

World Four: Esper robbed of his powers VS savior (post-apocalyptic) - Complete

World Five: The real world

Top's POV, no splitting into multiple incarnations. The top assists the bottom.

If your world has no light, let me be that light.

The top spoils the bottom.

Content note: The romance progresses as follows: they meet in the school arc, confess at the end of the entertainment industry arc, and marry in the alternate ancient setting arc.

But the story is sweet all the way through!

Theme: Everyone deserves to live a free and unrestrained life.