After reading the comments, it seems quite a few readers felt the ending was a little rushed. When this book was completed, various circumstances did have some impact, so I plan to expand the ending a little in the bonus chapters soon. The main setup will remain the same. I'll also fix some typos in earlier chapters.
[This story has a 40% anti-piracy threshold.]
In every world, besides the chosen ones blessed by fortune, the ultimate villains bent on taking down the protagonists, and the inconspicuous extras in the background, there are also plenty of minor supporting characters who aren't all that important but are still essential to moving the plot along.
The System said that as long as he played those supporting characters well and hit all the plot points they were involved in, he could earn enough points to be reborn.
Lin Yan thought it over and decided the job didn't sound like a bad deal, so he accepted.
Years later, looking at the protagonist who wouldn't let go of him, he lowered his head sincerely. "I really did try to be a good supporting character..."
System: I was an idiot to trust you!
World One: The Fake Young Master's Fiance
He plays the fiance who is devoted to the fake young master but gets used in return. According to the plot, he is supposed to clear away the real young master, an obstacle to his beloved. Who could have guessed that the usually cold and aloof real young master would suddenly cling to him and refuse to let go...
Your fiance was always meant to be mine.
World Two: Valley Master Who Makes Living Medicine
He plays a minor villainous character who schemes to deceive the protagonist, intending to turn him into a living medicine under the pretense of treating him. This time, Lin Yan takes the role seriously. But the important male supporting character falls in love at first sight and refuses to follow the plot, while the protagonist seems to have been reborn. Every day, Lin Yan teeters on the brink of another plot disaster...
World Three: Assistant
He plays an assistant who takes credit for saving the protagonist and claws his way up, only to betray him in a moment of crisis. But he seems to climb a little too far and gets promoted straight to being the protagonist gong's older brother's boyfriend.
Before he can figure out what to do, the protagonist gong and protagonist shou get involved too...
World Four: Wizard
He plays a wizard who steals the protagonist's power and deceives the villainous dragon. But how could all his wicked deeds lead to the protagonist trying to fulfill their marriage contract with him, while the dragon offers him its heart...
World Five: Pawn
Melodramatic story, one gong split into multiple versions...
Theme: Everyone is the protagonist of their own story.
He can get preference because he deserves it, or Lu Haoqvq
It's so difficult. We both love each other so much, but now it's just a matter of which side is more miserable and which one is more anxious.
The confrontation is when you sing and I come on stage, it's exciting and exciting
At least one of the two people needs to eat meat.
I quite like this marriage. This world doesn't eat meat yet ()
Oh, oh, chess is missing by one move.
Alas, this is the first time I feel the dilemma of choosing between "White Moonlight" and "Cinnabar Mole" so deeply...
So sad. It's over. I haven't seen enough.
Ouch, both attacks make people feel distressed, but they still pity our baby Lin.
I have to say that the story of the past life is a bit outrageous.