After Saving the Antagonist, He Took Over My Body

My father found a tiny demon, covered in wounds, in the abyss and trained him to be my bodyguard. The little demon was taciturn, gloomy, and cruel. I didn't like him at all. So I gave him everything I liked, filled his courtyard with flowers and plants, took him outside the valley to bask in the sun, and placed a wreath of woven foxtail grass on his head. I raised him well. He became a noble, upright sword cultivator. Then one day, something called a System appeared inside me. It said my little demon was destined to become a villain, and ordered me to set things right and force him onto the path of destroying the world. I refused. My little demon had grown a heart, and I wanted to treat him with sincerity, too. So I endured the inexplicable punishments and stayed by his side, day after day. Sometimes I would lose consciousness, only to find him covered in wounds again when I came to. I didn't dare ask. All I could do was keep my distance as much as possible. But it was no use. Until the final day, when I reversed the mountain formation, intending to perish together with the monster inside me. As the heavens and earth collapsed, I saw my little demon rushing toward me. Amid the System's cheers, I raised my sword and pierced his chest. My little demon smiled. He grabbed my hand, and blood splattered all over me. He seized "my" throat. He said, "I've caught you." Get out of her body. *The male lead is an extremely devoted puppy. Coming next: My Stepbrother Is the Second Male Lead in a Regret-and-Redemption Story [Pampered, spirited little ray of sunshine x gentle, gloomy sickly beauty] Yue Fu transmigrates into a regret-and-redemption novel as the stepsister of the devoted second male lead. The ninth son of the Xie family, Xie Zhen, is plagued by illness, breathtakingly handsome, and as gentle as jade. According to the original story, when his illness worsens, he falls in love with the female lead at first sight. He falls deeper and deeper, taking the familiar path of the gentle second male lead. Yue Fu liked Xie Zhen when she read the book. After transmigrating into it, she makes a point of seeking him out and doing everything she can to keep him from falling for the female lead and meeting an untimely death. She makes sure he takes his medicine at home, studies all kinds of candied fruit with him, and drags him out for spring outings. When she runs out of excuses, she simply pretends to be ill and clings to him, keeping Xie Zhen occupied all day. At times like these, Xie Zhen's gaze is always gentle and helpless. "A Fu, listen to your brother and stay away from us." Yue Fu answers boldly, "We're siblings. What's wrong with a big brother indulging his little sister? If I'm doing something wrong, teach me." But later, her brother is still going to marry the female lead. Yue Fu thinks that perhaps her brother truly loves her. If so, she will help them be together. On the day of Xie Zhen's wedding, Yue Fu stands alone in front of the male lead, who has come seeking revenge, and dies beneath the hooves of his enraged horse. The last thing she sees is someone stumbling toward her. Her brother must be very happy. And she should be able to go home now. Yue Fu smiles and closes her eyes. When she wakes again, Yue Fu finds herself back in the world of the book. But the story has changed beyond recognition. The second male lead, who should have died young, has become the youngest chancellor of Great Yi, with the power of life and death in his hands. Dragging his barely living body, he has pulled the lofty regent from power. He has thrown the regent, along with everyone involved, into a dungeon and is about to slaughter them all. Yue Fu is forced to transmigrate into the book for a second time. Her task is to redeem Xie Zhen and restore the original plot. Trembling with fear, Yue Fu appears before Xie Zhen. She tugs at his sleeve and softly calls, "A Xiong." His face turns deathly pale in an instant. Then he raises a finger to his lips. "That's wrong, A Fu," he corrects her. "I taught you that when you're asking someone for a favor, you shouldn't call him big brother." Theme: Human will can triumph over fate.