The Great Villain’s Doomed Ex-Husband

As Jiang Cheng lay dying, memories of his past life suddenly awakened. He discovered that his husband was actually the evil widow villain in a novel. After her former husband, Jiang Cheng, dies, Lin Zhiyi marries the protagonist's honest older brother through a scheme, both to keep the child in school and because he suspects Jiang Cheng's death was no accident. At night, one sleeps in the bed while the other sleeps on the floor, and the protagonist's family knows nothing about it. Lin Zhiyi seems unruffled in daily life, and makes the protagonist's family feel indebted to him and treat him with great care. Yet at crucial moments, he always steps forward to play the innocent, tea-drinking white lotus, leaving the protagonist's family in ruins. Once the child grows up and succeeds, Lin Zhiyi mercilessly dumps the honest older brother and leaves for distant shores. Only then do people realize that Lin Zhiyi had a hand in everything that happened. But the most frightening thing is that their current world isn't the original novel. It's a face-slapping power fantasy about a modern person who transmigrates into the protagonist and knows the whole plot. His beautiful husband is the main target. Every scheme is exposed, the honest older brother wakes up and divorces him to find someone else, and his son can no longer continue his studies, becoming a petty thief instead and eventually bringing disaster upon himself. The two of them meet utterly tragic ends. Having learned what the future holds, Jiang Cheng suddenly thinks: Maybe he should keep living after all? P.S. This is a story featuring men who can bear children. P.S. The shou isn't a bad person and has sound values. Upcoming novel: Saving a Cannon Fodder Transmigrator [Farming] He Lin reads a novel in which the scummy gong shares his name. Then he transmigrates into the book. He has a handsome, chiseled face and a cool, forceful personality. He looks untouchable, the sort of character you'd expect to be a typical male lead: seemingly hard to approach, but once he falls in love, he'll dote on just one person and never change his heart. A lonely cannon fodder who transmigrated from the modern world has clearly set his sights on him as a marriage prospect. But now that he's transmigrated as the scummy gong, He Lin watches the person cautiously inching closer to him and thinks: Ah, so cute! Moral: Relying on yourself is better than relying on others.