Pretending to Be a Scumbag Bottom [Book Transmigration]

One is openly flirtatious, the other secretly flirtatious

Fragile, beautiful shou VS strong, healthy gong

An Huai, who has been frail and sickly since childhood, transmigrates just before his college entrance exams into the body of a cannon-fodder character with the same name in an old-school power fantasy novel he read a long time ago.

The cannon-fodder shou is selfish and beautiful, vain, and loves bullying the male lead, who grew up with him. In the end, he meets a tragic fate.

One classic scene in the book:

The beautiful cannon fodder's pale, delicate foot rests on the male lead's shoulder. The male lead, whose weakness the cannon fodder has uncovered, reluctantly bows his noble head and humiliatingly washes the shou's feet.

Afraid of getting his hands and feet cut off in the future, An Huai quickly pulls his foot back. "...There's really no need to go that far."

He doesn't want to stir up trouble, but the spirit of the book, which has awakened inside it, disagrees. It tells him that the book became so popular in the first place because of all the steamy scenes of the cannon fodder bullying the male lead. After the cannon fodder was written off, many readers thought the story had gotten boring and dropped it, so the author got angry and abandoned it, too.

The more faithfully he recreates the book's iconic scenes, the longer his life span will be.

Compared to staying alive, what does dignity matter?

On top of that, the spirit of the book tells An Huai he can fake his death after completing the tasks.

An Huai: "...Why didn't you tell me about this sooner?"

He casts off all shame and lets himself go completely.

Watching the male lead's hatred value climb higher and higher, An Huai often thinks he's doomed this time. But strangely, he keeps living longer and longer, and his body looks just like an ordinary person's now.

An Huai grows uneasy and urges the spirit of the book to help him fake his death as soon as possible.

Before the spirit can respond, the male lead walks in carrying a basin of foot-washing water and asks An Huai, "Who were you talking to just now?"

An Huai turns away, refusing to answer, but the silver chain around his foot catches the light.

He bites the corner of the blanket, full of regret: If he'd known the male lead was a pervert, he wouldn't have acted so provocatively.

Theme: Life is precious