ShinSungmi

FIRST STORY

[COMPLETED]

When Lee Soohyun found herself being transmigrated into the novel she had read, she found herself being startled. Not only was she the useless cannon fodder, she also had to win the love of the villain, Han Minhyun.

That was absolutely absurd! 

The name of Han Minhyun was enough to shudder, and with her lack of courage, there was no way she was willing to do something as dangerous as this. 

However, with her life at the stake, she had no option other than to follow by them and seduce Han Minhyun.

But at the end, it seemed that things are not as they are in the surface.

°°°

SECOND STORY

[ONGOING]

Although she was baffled, Ryu Yoonmi was more excited when she learned that she had transmigrated into her favorite novel. After having a heartbreak on how the story ended, she wanted to set the things right after coming here.

Firstly, she will prevent the death of the Second Male Lead— the character she idolizes— and then, alter the plot to make him end up with the female lead.

As for the Male Lead— Min Eunwoo— she decided to make that scum suffer! 

After kidnapping the Female Lead and killing the Second Male Lead, the last thing he deserved was happiness!

Even if that meant that she had to sacrifice six months of her life in order to get married with him! 

She would be able to do anything for her dear Second Male Lead's happiness!

However, what happens when she learns that there was more to the story than she knows?

Transmigration: The Cannon Fodder Beauty and Masked Beast

"How can you be so casual with this?" Soohyun stated— disapproving of his behaviour.

Even she was close to panicking over this. Changing the future was a difficult matter yet he was this calm over it.

Shrugging his shoulders, Minhyun vocalised, "It's not like I would be able to achieve anything by worrying about this, plus I need to be cool headed when making such decisions."

"You are really mature over it, but are you not afraid? How can you not be scared of potentially losing your life?" Soohyun asked.

"Everyone dies one day, and from a young age, I am aware of how death is very much close to me. After all, I am involved in so many troubles. Eventually, I have grown to become normal towards it," he said, "Maybe dying is one way to free me from all of this responsibilities; it could be a freedom."

Hundred and seventy five percent