I Told You to Be a Villain, Not to Woo the Male Lead

After modern-day office worker Shu Pingting dies from overwork after another all-nighter, she transmigrates to the cultivation world and is bound to an unconventional mission System. The System tells her that her world is a fusion of three novels, each featuring a male protagonist. Her job is to play the female villain in each story, throw a few obstacles in the male leads' paths to an easy life, and add some fun to their otherwise uneventful plots.

Mission One: Shu Pingting is the villainous junior sister in A Sword to Save the Rivers and Mountains. At first, she deceives male lead Qi Ruici with a false show of kindness, then stabs him and sends him tumbling off a cliff. Not only does he survive, he finds a legacy at the bottom and grows even stronger. When he returns, her fate is...

Cool and aloof senior brother vs. sweet and lively junior sister

Mission Two: Shu Pingting is the disposable fiancée in The Great Demon Venerable. When male lead Zhao Hanyu is down on his luck and considered a good-for-nothing, she breaks off their engagement and humiliates him. Later, after Zhao Hanyu rises to power, she throws herself at him and tries to win his favor, only to be coldly rejected. In the end...

Spoiled young heiress vs. loyal, proud half-demon

Mission Three: Shu Pingting is the female villain in Emperor of Ten Thousand Demons. She is determined to replace the demon emperor, male lead Xie Linyuan, as ruler of the demon realm. When her plans are exposed, she expects the emperor to slap her dead. Instead, he says he wants to marry her?

A possessive, obsessive demon emperor who plots every move vs. a heroine focused on completing her missions

[All male leads are virgins]