There's always a miserable character in a novel.
He might be an incompetent husband despised by his wife, a foolish backup who gets played by a womanizer, or a nobody in class whom rich young masters toy with endlessly.
Because they're not bright enough, the people around them often tease them like they're a joke.
Even when they're bullied past the point of endurance, all they can do is get a little angry, then stand there helplessly and voice a timid complaint.
"Y-you have to give me an explanation..."
Wen Che, a five-time winner of the Quick Transmigration Bureau's "Good Colleague: Unity and Mutual Support" award, gets promoted one day and is sent to small worlds to become these incompetent, honest men.
His boss puts it this way: "Everyone has their own specialty."
Wen Che can't tell whether that's a compliment.
[World One]
He's an honest but incompetent man, despised by his beautiful wife.
He hides in the closet and watches his wife fool around with her old flame, but doesn't dare say a word. He just swallows his anger, keeps working to earn money, and buys her all kinds of designer clothes, wondering if that might be enough to keep her heart.
Then he discovers that every place where he works part-time is owned by his wife's old flame.
The honest man's mind can't quite keep up, and he thinks it's all a coincidence...
[World Two]
He's a foolish backup who's been played by a womanizer.
A few sweet words from a handsome man leave him dazed, and he can't wait to stay by the womanizer's side, ready to help at any moment.
When the womanizer gets drunk, he takes care of him. When he gets sick, he accompanies him to the doctor. When he hooks up with a rich second-generation heir, he delivers condoms so they can have sex.
Everyone around him calls him a simp, but he doesn't mind at all.
Only by enduring countless trials can he win the beauty's heart.
Then he realizes that all the fish in the womanizer's pond are approaching him. Their reason: to discuss the womanizer's interests and hobbies together.
The honest man wonders uncertainly if they came to help him out of poverty.
After all, they seem to have so much experience.
[World Three]
He's a nobody in class, endlessly toyed with by rich young masters.
Because he's too timid and introverted, he's caught the attention of a group of rich kids with cruel hobbies.
They tell him he's ugly and dresses badly, then pretend to be kind and offer to give him a makeover.
But why do they make him wear a girl's dress, put makeup on him, and apply lipstick?
The honest man bursts into tears in fright, but the rich kids suddenly abandon their usual cruelty and scramble to comfort him.
Later worlds to be decided.
Moral: Allow everything to happen
