After the Tool Character Abandons the Male Lead Who Used Him [Quick Transmigration]

+Straight-guy harem magnet, shamelessly indulgent wish-fulfillment^^ [You're a supporting character who helps the male lead succeed, the only blemish on his otherwise spotless life. Your sole mission: make the male lead hate you.] Shi Shui replied with confidence, "Got it." In the small worlds that followed, Shi Shui either broke his engagement to the male lead, kicked him while he was down, or became his closest friend when he was at his weakest, only to happily die of illness when their bond was at its deepest. In short, Shi Shui's abandonment, oppression, and untimely death dealt the male lead devastating blows. Whenever he said Shi Shui's name, he hated him so much he could almost vomit blood. System: ...Something seems a little off. Why are the main characters in every small world trying to shatter the void and find Shi Shui? The second and third male leads, who should have become the male lead's subordinates, turn against him, while the antagonist yells that the male lead does nothing but seduce people. The male lead himself is nearly driven mad, devoting everything he has to finding a way to transmigrate between worlds. Shi Shui: ? Maybe they just hate me... a lot. [1. The Supporting Character in an Apocalypse Novel] Shi Shui is a rare healer, someone who should be welcomed wherever he goes, yet he spends all his time trailing after the male lead. Everyone thinks Shi Shui is head over heels for him. Then the White Lotus joins the group. To save the White Lotus, Shi Shui shoves the male lead into a horde of zombies. The male lead becomes the Zombie Emperor and sets out to get revenge on Shi Shui. That's the original plot. In the current story, Shi Shui has forgotten who the male lead is, so he can only save everyone and bully everyone... On the night before the zombie horde arrives, he looks around and decides that shoving so many people would be too difficult. He quietly asks the White Lotus to run away with him. He hasn't gone far before several tall young men block his way. "Where do you think you're going?" the one in front asks with a smile. A human-robot sort of shou, dense and wooden, who can't understand confessions. And a split gong, lost in his own sea of love and hate. Theme: Everyone is the protagonist of their own life.