After transmigrating to a wasteland world, Lu Baiwei was bound to the Passerby A System. At last, she no longer had to lose her hair over academics, and she was positively radiant.
The old geezer System said that unless she found a way to lower her Passerby Index, she would be shocked relentlessly, caught in a state of "wanting to live but being unable to, wanting to die but being unable to." Only when her Passerby A Index truly reached zero could she start living again!
Oh, wow. Why does the tingling pain of the punishment feel kind of good...?
Life in the wasteland might be a little bleak, but everyone was already used to ignoring her. She'd died once anyway, so this time she'd do whatever she wanted.
All she had to do was make herself noticeable now and then. She was great at stirring up trouble:
Storming the mess hall and eating her fill while crashing the banquet
Fawning over a handsome hunk by stepping right on his face
Giving the warden a distinctive new haircut
Stealing the second-in-command's car and busting someone out at the execution ground
Leading the refugees in a riot
Becoming the boss of the Black Gang
Investigating the collusion between biological mutations and the System
Fighting back against the higher-dimensional "ghosts"...
In short, there was nothing she wouldn't dare do. And if all else failed, she could always trot out the classic line: So what? Gonna kill me?
Ling Kuo, the third-in-command of the human base. In his more than twenty years of life, he had watched many people leave. He wanted to do something for this ravaged Blue Star, but could only helplessly watch as more people suffered and perished. Gradually, he began to doubt his resolve.
Then someone appeared. That woman actually drove a tractor straight at him and ran right over his face!
In his eyes, Lu Baiwei was like a ghost, one that had it in for him, and one no one else could see!
In Lu Baiwei's eyes, she was Ling Kuo's great benefactor. Without her, he never would have enjoyed such a successful career!
Reading guide: Unhinged fiction
Theme: Do you really care?