After a Laid-Back Fish Wandered into a Noble Academy Novel

[The first 60,000 words were rewritten, so there are two versions. I’m not responsible for pirated copies.]

After working herself to exhaustion one night, Gan Tang transmigrates into a novel about an elite school as a cannon-fodder villainess with the same name: Lan Xuan’s scheming fiancée. Lan Xuan is the cold student council president, F1.

Spoiled, vain, and foolish, she has a pretty face but nothing between her ears.

She tries to seduce half the upper crust and fails, earning a terrible reputation. In the end, the royal family humiliates her by assigning her to Lan Xuan.

She appears and is immediately written out. She doesn’t even qualify as a proper villainess. Given such a thoroughly awful identity, Gan Tang decides to lie flat.

She spends every day clinging to her fiancé, acting coy and asking him to buy her things, fully committing to her gold-digger, lovesick persona.

Everything should have proceeded as expected: her fiancé would gradually grow cold and come to loathe her, while her friends would abandon her.

But... why isn’t the story going as it should?

The icy fiancé who was supposed to break things off with her is now gazing at her with trembling lashes and agreeing to her every coaxing without a moment’s hesitation.

The genius painter F2, who supposedly despises her, pins her in a corner and demands to know why Lan Xuan can give her money if that’s all she wants, but he can’t.

The prince F3, who deliberately used her kindness, eventually loses his composure and rages: “You’re a woman with such a terrible reputation. Could you really have feelings for anyone?”

Gan Tang’s response: Sorry, this is just my character. Getting written out and back to the real world matters more.

But after she gets written out and opens her eyes again, she thinks: Huh, why am I still here?

A heroine who isn’t lovesick but has a strong desire to perform, doesn’t get emotionally invested, and trains men like dogs & the privileged elites who use her in every way at first, then get their comeuppance

All male characters are virgins.

The original heroine has a role of her own.

Reader’s Guide: 1. All the potential triggers and points of appeal are in the blurb. If you don’t like it, please don’t attack the author. You can simply drop the book.

2. The heroine is at the center of everyone’s affections and grows over the course of the story.

3. An overwhelmingly Mary Sue story, set in a completely fictional world, just for fun.

4. Before transmigrating, the heroine was nineteen and a junior in college. If you have any questions or discomfort with her characterization, please leave in time. The entire story revolves around the heroine, and she’s already the character the author has put the most effort into creating. If you’re unhappy with her, it only means the author’s writing can’t meet your expectations. It’s better for both of us to cut our losses in time. Thank you.

Theme: Do your job well.