The Female Supporting Character Has No Will to Survive

A spoiled, self-indulgent, and unlucky “villainess” embraces her own reckless behavior and somehow goes from being insignificant “mosquito blood” to becoming the beloved of several powerful male leads in a male-focused novel.

As everyone knows, the protagonists in male-targeted novels often follow the upgrade route. No matter how powerful they become, they usually start out humble and downtrodden.

Once the wind and clouds come, it will turn into a dragon.

In the story, the unfortunate villainess Dai Ning gets a second chance at life. Armed with two truckloads of luxury supplies, she heads straight to a remote, impoverished village deep in the mountains.

It’s July, and one of the future legendary male leads, Zhao Yu, is out in the fields harvesting rice.

At home, he has a paralyzed father, a gravely ill mother, a rebellious younger brother, and a six-year-old sister.

The entire family is gaunt, barely scraping by.

Next door, there’s even a transmigrated girl eyeing him with interest.

Dai Ning, meanwhile, has her two truckloads of luxury goods. She moves into Zhao Yu’s home, pulls out her gourmet food to offer him… then glances at him and decides to keep it all for herself.

All while savoring the sight of the male lead’s misfortune.

Sometimes, she even declares with a huff that she plans to tear down his shabby house.

→ Because, after all, a villainess is just a villainess—never doing anything properly.

*

That summer, Zhao Yu despised the spoiled rich girl.

By fall, the sight of her gave him a headache.

And by the time she left that snowy winter, with the mountains sealed off and the world cold and empty, Zhao Yu loved her.