HeavenlyFlower

Why does the heroine have to marry the villain? It started just as a game, but now it's her new reality!

Pandemic Year 5. Chiaki Spring is just freshly dumped from her years-long relationship. Humankind sees no future, and her working condition is miserable.

She’s determined to start life anew by joining a metaverse called the Dome. Chiaki transmigrates into a strong and promiscuous heroine based on the action-adventure game she’s obsessed with.

Unfortunately, System forces her to marry the villain character of the original game.

Does Lance Hua put his heart into this marriage or view her as merely a tool for power? What big secret lurks underneath this scheming System?

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Excerpt
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"I'm not a sophisticated cook; my home cooking is so-so."
"I can cook just fine."

"Please split the house chores. With my guardianship duty, it's impossible for me to do the housekeeping alone."
"Do you think I can't pay for cleaners?"

Chiaki looked up from beneath her long lashes. 
"And lastly, um, don't force me in bed without my consent."

The Evil Lord of the Northern region leaned closer, lowering his head until his dark irises turned blurred in her vision.

"Do I even look like I want to sleep with you?"

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This novel shares the same universe as my other novel, Taking Back This Battered World (TBTBW).

However, you can read this transmigration novel without knowing the background in TBTBW first because I will re-explain the concepts and keywords as the story progresses.

A bit spoiler: some characters from TBTBW will be briefly mentioned or make a brief appearance here.

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Follow me on Insta: @heavenlyflower_sl

Read my other novel:
[FL] - shares the same universe as this novel
Taking Back This Battered World

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Cover not owned by author. Copyright goes to the artist who drew and posted it on Pinterest. 
Text made by logo design on Flamingtext.

System Bug: Heroine Forced to Marry the Villain

Chiaki rushed to the training ground in the west part of the Crystal Garden. The blown glass sculpture that stood elegantly there was gone. The blue flame perching on the concrete post was no more. It was one of Chiaki's favourite blown glass that was scattered in the garden.

The giant blue flame glass sculpture had split into . . .smithereens.

"What happened?" she eyed the two men who had wooden swords in hand. Her hands on her hips, she exerted control on her voice, so it didn't become too inquisitive and judging.

A mask of reserve seemed to cover her face, but she was ready to blast anyone guilty.

Gin lowered his gaze, fixated on the ground; a flush stung his cheeks.

Only during this situation did Gin consider Chiaki a scary mother figure. Although, she didn't know what she was doing, honestly.

Lance and the Sculpture