Oh No, Miss Has Been Broken Off With Again! [Quick Transmigration]

As everyone knows, the romance between a male lead and a female lead needs hardships and obstacles to heat up. And those obstacles often depend on another important role: the female supporting character. Female supporting characters can be good or bad, but they’re indispensable. Song Fu’s job is to play them. And every female supporting character she has to play shares one trait: the plot always includes a “broken engagement” subplot. * World One: High School Romance (beginner mission, all characters are students) As soon as the transfer student heroine arrives, she takes the female supporting character’s top spot in the school rankings, and the latter resents her for it. After accidentally discovering that the heroine likes the male lead, the female supporting character gets ahead of her by using the elders’ influence to secure the status of “fiancee.” She’s ready to accuse the heroine of trying to steal her fiance at any moment. Before she can put her plan into action, however, the male lead gets his feelings in order and breaks off their engagement. But Song Fu looks at the male lead, who’s excitedly picking out engagement rings and would like to book the wedding venue too, and falls silent. Is this for real? The male lead notices her speechless look and puts on a tough front: “If you dare to dump me after leading me on, you’re dead!” * World Two: Online Game (the male lead is a big spender; Song Fu is an ordinary college student) In the hit online game, the male and female leads are a bickering pair who can’t get along but can’t stay apart either. The male lead is a big spender at the top of the rankings. The female supporting character cozies up to him for his money, marries him in the game under the pretext of completing a quest, calls him “Big Brother,” and asks him for this and that. One day, photos of the male lead when he was overweight in high school get leaked. The forum fills with mockery. The female supporting character comforts him to his face, saying that inner beauty matters most, but behind his back, she calls him a pigheaded loser and admits she’s only after his money. Someone tells the male lead what she said. He doesn’t care what she thinks of him, and simply ends their in-game marriage. He also tells her to dismantle all the things he gave her. If she won’t, she has to pay him back. Who would have thought that just as the male lead’s old photos are leaked, Song Fu would be bombarded with calls? Male lead: “I’m really handsome now! I swear, I even have abs. I’ll show you!” Song Fu: “...I don’t want to see.” Male lead: “You do want to see! Let’s video call!” * World Three: Domineering CEO (the male lead is a CEO) The engagement between the male lead and the female supporting character is based on family interests and the latter’s one-sided infatuation. Their relatively stable arrangement is upended by the arrival of the sweet, innocent heroine. The male lead has suffered from insomnia for years, but discovers that he can actually sleep well beside her! As the two gradually grow closer and start living and traveling together, the female supporting character becomes furious. She insults the heroine, throws checks at her, and even causes a scene at the company. At last, the male lead can’t take it anymore, realizes how important the heroine is to him, and asks to break off the engagement. But Song Fu has a question: what’s with the male lead hugging her and sleeping like a log right now?! What happened to the insomnia? The male lead gets tapped on the forehead and blinks sleepily. “Are you hungry? I’ll go cook.” Section break for stories to be expanded World Four: Good-for-Nothing Underdog-to-Dragon Protagonist (after failing the mission several times, Song Fu is the one who proposes breaking off the engagement for the first time) World Five: Modern Evil God (the male lead is an evil god; Song Fu is a college student) World Six: Elite School Romance World Seven: Sentinel and Guide (the male lead is a Sentinel, Fu Fu is a Guide) Reborn in the original world. Theme: If you don’t end things when you should, you’ll only make a mess of them.