The Frail Cannon Fodder Uses His Beauty to Train Dogs

Fu Zhuo transmigrated into a book as an early-death cannon-fodder tyrant and had to face three deadly fiends who were sharpening their knives for the original owner's sake:

One was a medicine slave who had endured humiliation and bided his time.

One was a regent who wielded power over the court and was a master schemer.

One was a peerless martial artist and a secret guard who never let a slight go unavenged.

Fu Zhuo, surrounded by the Revenge Alliance: ...

Luckily, the System gave him two paths:

One: Enter their dreams, build up their hatred, exchange it for items, and make a perfect escape.

Two: Leave the dreams, follow the plot, make progress, and make a perfect escape.

Fu Zhuo: Easy.

Following the principle that the harder you work, the luckier you get, he began a life of playing the cannon fodder by day and the villain by night.

In the medicine slave's dream, he was a crown princess who had brought ruin to the nation and was abducted by force;

In the regent's dream, he was a sly tutor who smiled to your face and stabbed you in the back;

In the secret guard's dream, he was an apparently harmless junior fellow disciple who colluded with the villain and got the entire sect wiped out.

Unexpectedly, after all that hard work,

The medicine slave was willing to offer him his heart as a medicinal ingredient;

The regent became a vicious dog prostrated at his feet;

The secret guard bowed his head and said he would become Fu Zhuo's sharpest blade.

Fu Zhuo: ...Do none of you have any principles as good guys?

1. A beloved-by-all, aloof, beautiful-and-knows-it, self-serving, flirtatious, frail beauty shou x a loyal-dog gong who is the main god and a true background character. He only appears for a handful of chapters.

2. Each arc has a one-on-one pairing, sometimes with an established relationship and sometimes without. The main gong only gets his turn at the end.

3. There is a lot of feminization of the shou. Please drop the story if you can't accept that.

Theme: The harder you work, the luckier you get