[Horror Crossover] Life Is Full of Strange Tales

[Horror crossover + Criminal Minds/American TV] Winnie handed over a hundred thousand points with tears in her eyes, then happily said goodbye to the Infinite Game. Although she found herself turned into a foreigner after getting out, this was the ordinary life she'd dreamed of! (Tears of joy) And then... She watched her neighbor on the left toss a familiar-looking puppet into the trash, while the neighbor on the right threw away a familiar-looking doll, too. Winnie: ... (smiling through it.jpg) Her college classmates invited her out, so Winnie brought along Carrie, the daughter of her new neighbor. Then they ended up fixing a car at a certain wax museum. Winnie: ... (smile stiffening) She nearly moved into a haunted house, ran into emergencies every time she traveled, and an acquaintance she barely knew suddenly gave her a videotape... Just when she thought the world only had horror movies, she saw one murder case after another on TV. Winnie: This world is beyond saving. The following year, she traveled again. When she saw the cabin in the forest, it was already too late to run. Winnie: I've had enough!!! (eyes flashing with menace) Pairing: Spencer Reid Warnings: (Please read these!!!) 1. Early on, the heroine seals her true form and disguises herself as a human. She won't be rampaging around as some powerful big shot. Her mindset goes from wanting to lie flat to completely losing it (sort of), just like the emotional journey in the blurb. 2. The heroine has little presence in the first three horror movies (very important!!!), and only acts behind the scenes. If that bothers you, skip straight to Chapter 49. Later on, each horror movie takes an average of 3–4 chapters. The heroine moonlights as a medium and as the BAU's paranormal consultant. 3. The heroine saves a lot of people, but she isn't a saint. She only saves people who deserve it. 4. At first, the heroine doesn't know she's in a horror crossover, and she hasn't seen every horror movie, so she can't foresee every danger. 5. The heroine is beautiful. The author tends to describe her as “pretty,” so don't read this if you have high standards for descriptions of appearance. 6. The author has never lived abroad. Don't read this if you can't accept “mistakes about local customs.” Also, if you read pirated copies and come here to insult me, then act high and mighty while telling me to humbly accept it, how do you have the nerve? Theme: Fight for a better world