The Housekeeper Everyone Wants

Mu Ruanzhi transmigrates into the body of a live-in maid at the wealthy Xie family’s estate.

The original maid is not only fair-skinned and beautiful, with a voluptuous figure, but has also become a plaything for the Xie family’s young masters. She thinks she’s lucky, unaware that the young masters only took an interest in her because she bears a slight resemblance to the novel’s fated heroine, and even has the same “zhi” in her name.

The young masters treasure the fated heroine, while treating the maid as their plaything.

In the end, the maid learns the truth. Instead of resenting the young masters who toyed with her, she foolishly tries to take revenge on the fated heroine, and of course the young masters kill her together.

Mu Ruanzhi: B-but… shouldn’t you be taking revenge on the male leads instead of the fated heroine?

Everyone knows that stories with multiple male leads revolve around the fated heroine.

If she isn’t the heroine, does that mean she can take everyone down?

The icy CEO eldest son, the carefree second son, the cold young butler, the reclusive and taciturn older brother, the calculating new son-in-law, the gloomy sixth son in a wheelchair… Mu Ruanzhi takes down every one of them.

Wait! Why are they clinging to her even tighter after she takes them down?

“Ruanyuan, didn’t you say you liked me best?”

“Ruanyuan, you’re my whole life.”

“Ruanyuan, sweetheart, don’t leave me…”

What is going on? Why are they all kissing her? Terrified, Mu Ruanzhi packs her bags and flees in the dead of night.

A year later, Mu Ruanzhi returns under a new identity. She thinks she’s escaped the plot, and that by now the male leads must be living happily ever after with the fated heroine.

But before she can even leave the airport, the male leads intercept her. Every one of them is crying harder than a ghost, begging her not to leave again.

Mu Ruanzhi: Huh? How did the plot go off track? Can someone help fix it? This is urgent!