Livestreaming as a Female Side Character in a Danmei Fanfic

[Important] Everything the original character goes through in the fan-fiction world is fictional. After the female lead transmigrates into it, she will change the course of the story and forge her own path. The original character's true ending in the original novel will also be revealed at the end.

Tang Fei transmigrated into a fan-fiction novel based on a cultivation story with an ensemble of male protagonists.

The original novel's great villain, Murong Xuehong, was of noble blood and came from a prominent family, yet he was determined to escape the shadow of his ancestors and make a name for himself through his own efforts.

He and the male lead, Li Di, admired each other, seeing one another as the only worthy rival of a lifetime and as true friends who would stand by each other through anything.

Fu Chen Yu, a briefly mentioned supporting female character, had known Murong Xuehong since they were young. She was his first love and the fiancée he never married, forced to step aside for his ambitions and for his unshakable bond with Li Di, a friendship for which they would both gladly die.

Although the original novel wasn't danmei, the Murong-Li pairing had a huge following and plenty of fan works.

As a result, Fu Chen Yu, already pushed to the margins, became even more despised in these danmei fan fictions, where her character was distorted beyond recognition.

Tang Fei transmigrated into one such fan fiction, which viciously vilified Fu Chen Yu, destroyed her family, and cast her as a cannon-fodder villain who tried to ruin the "beautiful love" between Murong Xuehong and Li Di. In the end, she was killed by Murong Xuehong, unable to have the person she loved.

Reading notes:

1. The female lead transmigrates into Fu Chen Yu's body. At first, she'll have plenty of ordinary people's flaws, but she'll undergo a complete transformation in the premium chapters.

2. The author has a double standard and is especially fond of female characters. Read with caution.

3. There is a male lead, but he is none of the characters named in the blurb. The romance is one-on-one.

Below is the blurb for the upcoming novel Three Marriages for the Empress:

Zhou Ping was born into a powerful family in Jiangdong and possessed breathtaking beauty. She would have three husbands in succession.

Her aunt had first been a Zhaoyi and later became empress, securing for Zhou Ping the position of crown princess of the state of Qi.

But after the betrothal gifts had been delivered, Cheng Han refused to accept Jiangdong's bloodless surrender. Its forces sailed down the river and launched a surprise attack on Jiankang, intending both to humiliate Qi and to ruin the marriage alliance. They kidnapped Zhou Ping, who had been waiting to wed.

Qi had only just been founded and could not overcome the natural barrier of Jianmen Pass.

Forced to marry the crown prince of Cheng Han, Zhou Ping lived in the Han palace for three years. She and the crown prince treated each other with mutual respect and affection.

Lu Bi, her childhood friend, was deeply ashamed of this. He spent his days and nights preparing for war. Then, one day, he marched west, defeated Cheng Han, beheaded its crown prince, and escorted the King of Han to the capital, bringing Zhou Ping home as well.

By then, the crown prince of Qi had ascended the throne. Zhou Ping had once been a candidate for crown princess, but was now a widowed woman.

The emperor had no intention of continuing the political marriage alliance and planned to choose an empress from among the powerful families of the north.

Zhou Ping was trapped in an awkward position. As the whole realm criticized her, Lu Bi, who came from one of Jiangdong's most powerful families, was handsome, cunning, a master of military strategy, and known as a scholar-general. He played the zither outside her door all night, asking for her hand in marriage.

For the sake of their childhood bond and his kindness in rescuing her, she accepted.

People of the time envied her, saying that Zhou Ping had failed to marry the emperor but had turned around and married Lord Lu. What a tremendous blessing!

The couple shared a deep, loving marriage for several years. Then, as the princes and nobles came to pay court, they entered the capital hand in hand. The emperor caught a glimpse of Zhou Ping, and it took his breath away.

Because of that single glance, no one knew that the emperor had developed a desire to take his subject's wife...

Zhou Ping was forced to marry for a third time.

Reading notes:

1. Alternate history. The female lead has no prior sexual experience, while the male lead is her childhood friend. The emperor is a second male lead, and the male and second male leads have roughly equal page time.

2. Not a harem story. Each marriage begins only after the previous one has ended, and the female lead is never involved with two men at the same time.

3. A story about a strong man and a weak woman. The female lead isn't a strong, independent heroine. She has a gentle, fragile personality and a certain inner strength, but she has little control over the course of her life.

Moral: Everyone is the protagonist of their own life and has the right to write their own story.