Red Bean Destiny: Even a Cannon Fodder Deserves to Live a Hundred Years

Nie Hongdou had a pretty miserable life in her previous life. Just how miserable? Her mother died giving birth to her, her father died when she was eight, and her grandmother passed away when she was fifteen. After finally making it from the mountains to a university in the big city, she hadn't even graduated when she was hit by a once-in-a-century rainstorm, a blizzard, and a volcanic eruption. Perhaps even Heaven couldn't bear to watch, so it arranged for her to transmigrate, sending her from 2049 to more than a thousand years in the past.

Though she has plenty to eat and drink, and a fairly noble status, can someone tell her why she transmigrated into a book? And if she had to transmigrate into a book, why did she have to be a cannon-fodder character?

As an outsider, it was satisfying to watch the heroine rise from a lowly, delicate flower to become empress, taking the world into her hands. But as someone caught up in the story, Nie Hongdou can't stand by and watch her family die miserably, or watch those characters who appear only a few times and receive only a few lines of attention march blankly toward their destined endings.

She must save the Prince Commandery and the Song family, and revive Song Zhuo, Qi's great general who protects the nation. She also has to find out why Emperor Qixuan, who had been perfectly normal for more than twenty years, suddenly became bewitched by the heroine, indulging her every whim and even willingly handing over his throne.

In the end... Every transmigrated heroine seems to wish she could return to the modern world. What about her? Will she accept the second life Heaven has given her, or stay in the book and be an insignificant passerby?