The Wronged Heroine in a Period Novel Refuses to Follow the Plot

[A friendly reminder: My next novel, The Female Supporting Character Awakens in an Old-School Beloved-by-All Novel, is now available. If you're interested, please add it to your favorites...]

Jiang Mi knows very well that she has transmigrated.

She went from the college entrance exam hall into the book I'm the Beloved Little Educated Youth, becoming a cannon-fodder character whose sole purpose is to give golden fingers to the main and supporting characters.

The beloved female lead's red envelope group belongs to her;

The domineering male lead's magical space belongs to her;

The villainous female supporting character's ability to hear animals' thoughts belongs to her;

And the devoted supporting male character's conquest System belongs to her too!

Looking at the Cannon Fodder System that dragged her out of the exam hall and, without a shred of self-preservation, rambled on about how she was supposed to give golden fingers to the main and supporting characters, helping them live the dramatic lives they were destined to have,

Jiang Mi thought about how she'd studied hard for over a decade, and about the college entrance exam she'd just filled out her information for, without even getting a chance to look at a single question. She completely lost it.

She decisively used the conquest System to blow up the Cannon Fodder System. Both Systems perished together.

As for giving the golden fingers to the main and supporting characters?

In your dreams!

But why does that male educated youth riding in the same vehicle as her look so familiar? Hey, isn't he the school heartthrob who sat next to her during the exam?

So she's not the only unlucky one after all.

Content warnings:

1. The male and female leads have both transmigrated. One-on-one romance, both chaste, and natural enemies of the main cast.

2. Both leads have golden fingers and aren't doormats. (Not being a doormat doesn't mean they're unkind.)

3. The parallel alternate world is very loosely constructed. All logic serves the plot, so readers who care about historical accuracy should be warned.

Theme: Everyone is the protagonist of their own life.