I am the male lead's personal guard, a character the author uses to highlight the Mary Sue qualities of the male and female leads.
The male lead is the future heir to the vampire clan. He is noble and aloof, but gruff on the outside and softhearted within, the kindest person in the clan.
For such a kindhearted man, someone like me, an unsentimental guard, is needed to deal with his troubles.
The male lead can't bear to hurt the people who try to assassinate or attack him, so I take care of them instead.
When the male lead is surrounded by enemies, he can't bring himself to fight back against the refugees, so I have to appear at once, bear their blows, and escort him to safety. And because he orders me not to, I can't fight back either.
And so the kindhearted male lead and the equally kindhearted female blood servant fall in love at first sight, then fall even deeper when they meet again.
After going through misunderstanding after misunderstanding, the two join forces to overcome their elders' stubborn beliefs. In the end, their peerless love and kind hearts move everyone. With the support of the Vampire Prince, they ascend the throne and achieve a perfect, harmonious ending.
But none of this has anything to do with me, a mere plot device. Though I appear only a handful of times in the whole story, and each time to save the male lead, the author never even says what becomes of me in the end. But that's fine. I'm happy to enjoy the peace and quiet, and have no desire to deal with these idiots.
But after I transmigrate into the book, I realize that something seems off about this Mary Sue heroine. And the male lead's uncle and father...
Ah, I think I've learned a secret I really wasn't supposed to know.
This male lead has it so rough.
1: The main text alternates between first-person narration and third-person omniscient narration, with more third-person overall. First-person appears only occasionally as introspection.
2: Try guessing my true identity.
3: This version of the blurb doesn't satisfy this pigeon of an author. I'll change it later, but the premise will stay the same.
Theme: Don't be blinded by love, or you might help someone count the money after they've sold you
