Quick Transmigration: The Female Lead Only Cleans Up Messes

Chi Wan, the number one sword cultivator in the cultivation world, was sabotaged by the Heavenly Dao while ascending, and her soul fell into three thousand worlds.

Bound to the "Supporting Female Character Debt Collection System," she transmigrates into the doomed supporting female characters of different worlds and fights to get them justice. The abandoned legitimate daughter, the real heiress who was switched at birth, the cultivation furnace, the stepmother in a wealthy family, the supporting female character in the apocalypse: every one of them died unjustly, and someone owes a debt for every tragedy.

Her principles: check the debt ledger first, find the evidence next, and settle the account at the end. She will not use the original host's body to fall in love, trade her body for resources, or forgive anyone on the original host's behalf. She varies her methods of dealing with scum: calculating the debt, taking them to court, drawing her sword, livestreaming a comeback, holding a public trial, or questioning Heaven. She crosses off every debt one by one, without dragging things out.

There is a man in every world, each with a different identity: an accountant, a senior from her competition team, a Demon Venerable disguised as a firewood servant, a movie star, a base doctor. Peach-blossom eyes, a green-jade thumb ring, calluses always on his hands. Each time they meet in a new life, he says just one thing: "We meet again."

He carries a ledger with him, recording every debt she collects in each life, as well as every debt he owes her. The green-jade thumb ring gains another crack with each new world, and every time the ledger turns a page, another old debt is added.

Only in the final world does she discover that the Heavenly Dao owes her a sword strike, and he has spent three hundred years repaying it on Heaven's behalf.

She tells him he needn't repay it for someone else. Whoever owes the debt should repay it; the accounts must be settled. Love need not be cut off, and the debt can be paid in installments.