[Quick Transmigration] [Vicious Female Supporting Characters] [Role-Playing] [Major Reversals] [BE Aesthetic]
More and more vicious female supporting characters in books refuse to set off the heroine or be sacrificed as cannon fodder.
At this point, the Space-Time Bureau can only recruit a drama addict from a dying apocalypse world. It promises to give her the world origins needed to restore Blue Star after she completes each world's mission. All she has to do is transmigrate into each world, replace the vicious female supporting characters, advance the plot, and diligently play those revolting roles.
Feng Mo has a great time in every world. She acquires the world origins while perfectly playing the self-destructive, unscrupulous villainess. But whenever she cheerfully fakes her death and disappears, the family, friends, lovers, and fans who once hated, despised, and given up on her suddenly all go mad.
Feng Mo, inexplicably whitewashed: Hm [expression]_[expression]?
The whole world has gone mad. I'm the only one saving the world through acting.
Note: Slow transmigration. The supporting characters have one-sided feelings for the heroine throughout. The heroine loves no one and is only playing along.
The myriad small worlds:
1. The unlucky ex-boyfriend who keeps getting abandoned X the money-loving actress
2. The real heiress who was switched at birth X the vicious fake heiress
3. The pitiful woman whose daughter bleeds her dry X the sickly, ungrateful daughter
4. The older brother she pushed out to be fed to the evil ghost X the cowardly, scheming white lotus
The author's character portrayals are masterful, and the psychology of each character is exceptionally well-grasped; it's not a mindless, idiotic story. I just finished the first small world and was already deeply moved; I felt a strong sense of empathy. I hope this book will have more readers; it's such a shame to see that most of the reviews are from several years ago.
A quick transmigration/angst novel with excellent writing. The female lead is a drama fanatic; perhaps because she's lived so long, she's rather indifferent to other people and things.
Every story is captivating. Although I cried after reading each one, the book doesn't feel like it's just gratuitous angst. The logical flow is very complete, and each redemption arc is explained in a way that feels plausible and not forced. It reveals the last vestiges of kindness in the original female supporting character's heart through these small details.
The premise is fresh: Momo aspires to be a competent villainous supporting character, but always manages to be redeemed in various ways after faking her death, haha. However, these redemptions also earned me quite a few tears, especially the world of the ungrateful villainous supporting character, which perfectly captured the original character's emotions. I can only say that Momo truly is a acting fanatic.
I really love this book. I've read it twice and I still love it, especially the part about the younger brother in the school setting. The scene where the female lead says no one can compare to her is absolutely brilliant.
This book is so captivating; it draws you right into the story. It's truly amazing; I cried buckets at the end of each world and couldn't stop reading. (╥_╥)
I've finished reading it, and in my opinion, it's a masterpiece. The romance gradually improves from the beginning, but there's just too little of it. Do you have any similar book recommendations? I'm going to be in a reading slump again! Why did it end so quickly?!
This book is arguably the only one that has truly moved me; the female protagonist's character development really touched my heart. ✨✨
Honestly, I'm not good at praising people, but I really cried while reading it! I cried the whole time! So I really felt the author wrote it very well, and I was completely immersed in the story! I'm not someone who cries easily or is easily moved to tears, but this time I truly felt like I was in a godlike position, knowing all the protagonist's intentions, so I really cried.
Overall, it's pretty good, and the writing style is decent. However, sometimes I felt a bit annoyed and uncomfortable seeing the female lead treated badly before she was redeemed, but given the historical context, it's acceptable.