The Beautiful and Alluring Seventies Villainess, and the Rough Antagonist Who Blushes Red

[Transmigrating into a book + a lazybones who works hard + sweet romance] (For now, this book will update once a day.) Shen Manman wakes up one day to discover she's become the devoted female supporting character in a period novel. According to the book, the original owner risks everything to clear the way for the male lead, even using her innocence to frame the villain. After successfully getting the villain thrown in jail, the original owner can't stand the villagers' gossip and resolutely jumps into the sea. Shen Manman arrives just one step before the villain is successfully framed. A devoted female supporting character? Not for her. She climbs out the window without hesitation, then makes a clean break with the male lead in front of everyone. It doesn't matter if nobody believes her. Shen Manman will prove through her actions that she really isn't interested in him. First, she makes the male lead pay her back in front of everyone. Then, when he confesses his love, she turns him down without hesitation and gives him a thorough tongue-lashing. Next, she runs into the villain. Feeling a little sorry for him because of the way she'd forced herself on him, Shen Manman offers him advice and looks after him at every turn. But when she hears the villain wants to marry her, Shen Manman loses her temper. Get married? He's the villain! If she marries him, how will she survive? She's a capybara blessed by the gods. She wants to work hard and live life to the fullest. How can she die young? Shen Manman shakes her head and turns him down without hesitation. She means to put some distance between herself and the villain, but things don't go as planned. She discovers her belly is starting to swell. Shen Manman falls silent for a moment, then turns to count her money. It's fine. She can afford to raise the baby. When she turns around, she sees the villain gazing at her belly, his face full of restraint. In a painfully humble voice, he says, “The child can't grow up without a father. I don't need a title.”