Transmigrated as the Chief Councillor's Son from the Contrasting Family

Jiang Qi discovers that he has transmigrated into the son of the villainess foil in a novel. In the novel, the heroine and the villainess are cousins. In her previous life, the heroine mistakenly trusted a scumbag and gave up a good marriage prospect. After marrying him, she discovered that he was the wrong man, and her life became miserable. The villainess, meanwhile, married the man the heroine had rejected, and they lived happily together. After being reborn, the heroine resolves to mend her ways. She cuts ties with the scumbag, reclaims her engagement to the male lead, and lives happily ever after. To appease the scumbag, her family has no choice but to transfer her engagement to him to the villainess. After they marry, the villainess is frequently beaten by the poor, alcoholic scumbag until she is in agony. After finally managing to divorce him while heavily pregnant, she remarries a cripple. When she realizes that the heroine knew the scumbag was trouble but still let her marry him, the villainess viciously targets her, only to be put in her place by the heroine’s juren husband. In the end, her sickly son accidentally falls into the water and dies, and the cripple loses his life too. The villainess eventually goes mad. Meanwhile, the heroine has two clever children and lives happily ever after. Jiang Qi, transmigrated as the villainess’s son: I hear the male lead got lucky and passed the imperial exam in last place, becoming a juren? Fine, count me in. I’ll just bump him out of the running. My ongoing story in the same genre: “You Two, Father and Son, Are Being Ridiculous (Imperial Exams)” Fifteen years after the apocalypse, order has been established. Gu Yi did not become the highly intelligent criminal described in his character setup. Instead, he transmigrates into ancient times and becomes a little boy. Gu Yi knows he has transmigrated into a book. His father is a street thug and impoverished scholar who was dumped by the heroine in the story, and he is still one of the men in her harem. Looking at the mother who cares for him, Gu Yi, who was an orphan in his previous life, considers the realities of ancient life and decides he’d better study for the imperial exams. As it happens, his family has uncovered the truth about his father’s many years of study at a private school and is about to send someone else to study instead. But when his family refuses to let him study, his father, a good-for-nothing scholar, suddenly changes his tune. He begs his family through tears to give him another chance to study. Looking at his father, Gu Yi, who has only just gained parents, decides he can let him have this one little concession. Let his father study. When it’s time for the exams, father and son can take them together. Gu Changlin has always been ambitious. After dreaming for half a month straight, he realizes that his dreams are predictions of the future. In the dreams, his son rises to fame as a teenager and becomes an influential figure in the Jing Dynasty. The only problem is that his son is so obsessed with having a happy family that he eventually kills Gu Changlin, his scumbag father. Gu Changlin loves his son, but he also refuses to be inferior to anyone or have his actions restricted. So he resolves to study hard and make sure he always stays ahead of his son. The trouble is that Gu Changlin has a poor foundation. The father ends up attending the same private school as his six-year-old son, sitting in the same exam hall, and taking the same imperial exams. All the teachers praise his son. Everyone envies him for having such a wonderful son. And he spends his whole life being outshone by that wonderful son. Gu Changlin, who thinks highly of himself: ... His classmates, dazzled by their brilliance: Could you two please stop being so ridiculous, one of you a study-obsessed overachiever and the other a genius?! Theme: A happy life is something you have to create for yourself.