Forming a National Power Couple with the Villainous Bigwigs

Fu Cha, an Oscar-worthy actress on the run, the ultimate green tea schemer, a genuine white lotus, and the girl who tore apart her fake heiress sister.

Maybe she went too far, because Heaven turned her into a vicious, brainless supporting villainess in a novel. She fights the female lead for the domineering CEO hero, makes trouble at every turn, and perfectly highlights how beautiful and kind the heroine is. In the end, she gets tossed into the sea to feed the fish.

With all her skills maxed out, Fu Cha flips the table: “I’m done playing a disposable supporting character!”

With six older brothers who are all destined to become big shots, isn’t being the family’s darling much better?

Fight the original heroine for the domineering CEO? Wouldn’t it be better to become a CEO herself?

Offend the major villain who likes the heroine in the original story? Wouldn’t it be better to be his buddy and teach him how to make trouble for the male and female leads?

Fu Cha sticks to her black-hearted lotus script and plans to sit back and watch. But the major villain corners her against a wall, eyes red as he kisses her. “Push me away again, and I’ll throw you into the sea.”

Fu Cha: “???”

Wasn’t the major villain supposed to have eyes only for the heroine? Did I transmigrate into the wrong book?