In Quick Transmigration, the Proper Female Lead Is a Total Psycho

The female lead has no romance. Male Lead of a Certain World: “Don’t you love me? You should live for me, die for me, and bang your head against a wall for me!” Su Lanchen: “You’ve got quite the ego, and quite the imagination!” The male lead of that world takes a slap for Su Lanchen and says tenderly, “Your Highness, don’t worry. I’m here, and I won’t let you get hurt.” Su Lanchen: “I wasn’t worried. I can dodge a slap myself. There was no need for you to go out of your way!” The male lead, waiting eagerly for her overflowing gratitude: “...” Life is hard enough for ordinary people in every world. Some get incredibly lucky and are reborn, transmigrate, or acquire some random System. That would be fine, except they don’t treasure these hard-won opportunities. It’s perfectly normal to have another chance at life and find some people or things unappealing, but these people think they’re extraordinary, acting as if the whole world revolves around them. They make trouble recklessly and leave everyone in misery. Su Lanchen carries out missions in countless worlds to keep them developing as they should. In other words, she’s a supporting character. Because of the leads’ tangled romances and resentments, these supporting characters end up dead, injured, or disfigured. Worst of all, their entire families are wiped out. Using the identities of these supporting characters, Su Lanchen keeps the unruly leads firmly in check while also easing the characters’ lingering grievances.