[Apocalypse + Stockpiling + Mind Reading]
After Gu Muning was murdered, she transmigrated into a book.
She became a doomed cannon-fodder character in an apocalypse novel, destined to be killed at birth.
Even her biological parents were cannon fodder, destined to pave the way for others.
The original heroine was an ungrateful white-eyed wolf with a bleeding-heart complex. She not only had her own daughter take Gu Muning's place and enjoy the love of Gu Muning's parents, but eventually shoved them into a horde of zombies to save two strangers. Then she reunited with the male lead and her daughter, using supplies bought by Gu Muning's parents to win people's hearts and earn their respect, living a happy, comfortable life.
Realizing that all three members of her family were doomed cannon fodder, Gu Muning could only stare at the sky in speechless disbelief.
Her biological mother was manipulated into distancing herself from her father. Gu Muning shook her head and complained, [Mommy, you were stolen from your family. They never treated you like one of their own, so why expect them to be nice to you? Your adoptive mother's biological daughter is living the good life in your home. You've been sold and you're still helping them count the money.]
Her biological father was guilt-tripped by her adoptive grandparents. Gu Muning rolled her eyes. [Daddy, when you and Mom's adoptive parents plotted to hide her away and have me killed, you didn't seem so concerned about morality.]
The couple, whom their respective families had privately called fools and blood bags, finally came to their senses. To the relatives who had been sucking them dry, they had just one word: "Get out."
When disaster struck and zombies overran the land, Gu Muning used her immense psychic power to become the darling of a zombie horde.
Their impregnable villa base was like a paradise on earth.
The former saintly, lovesick heroine came begging at their door. Gu Muning smiled and pointed to the Zombie King nearby, who was head over heels in love. "I hear even the plain boiled water it makes is pretty good."
Why didn't the author let the male and female protagonist know that he killed their daughter so that the male and female protagonist could raise the male protagonist's sister's child? It seems a bit frustrating.