Pretty Little Drama Queen

Su Ying transmigrates into a wealthy-family Mary Sue novel as the villainess. In the book, she is vain and greedy. Desperate to marry into a rich family, she repeatedly targets the heroine, only to keep bringing the male and female leads closer together. In a last-ditch act of desperation, she gets the heroine drunk and pushes her into the room of the male lead's paralyzed uncle. Fortunately, the uncle resists temptation, preserving the heroine's virtue. When the male lead learns what happened, he can no longer tolerate Su Ying. In a fit of rage, he destroys her family overnight, turning her from a pampered young lady into a bar girl forced to sell drinks to make ends meet. Su Ying arrives at the point when her original character has already committed every wicked deed and her family has been destroyed. Looking at the two hundred million in debt laid out before her, along with a contract to work at a bar to pay it off, Su Ying falls silent. Long afterward, when everyone expects her to scream in anger or weep and beg for mercy, Su Ying leans back against the sofa and smiles as if savoring a memory. "Your uncle has a lot more appeal than you do. Have him come next time, and maybe I'll be a little more patient." Male lead: ??? Before he can even get angry, Su Ying kicks him and his men out the door, one by one. . Everyone assumes Su Ying will try to cozy up to the male lead's uncle instead. Though he has no chance of inheriting the family business, he is still cherished by his elders, and his personal assets exceed ten billion. But no one expects Su Ying to turn around and star in a show she wrote, directed, and produced herself, The Life of a Young Heiress. It becomes a huge hit. She works with one heartthrob after another, including popular young actors and award-winning stars, leaving all the male idols adored by the public blushing and flustered. Yet she remains nonchalant: "Men are fun to play around with when you're bored." The uncle rushes over in his wheelchair in the middle of the night. "What about me? Didn't you say I had more appeal?" Theme: Women should be self-reliant