Transmigrated as a Cannon Fodder Female Supporting Character and Still Expected to Seduce the Enemy

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Novel Info

Author:
驚天白日夢
Status:Ongoing

Summary

[In this novel, everyone except the female lead is love-struck. As this is a story with multiple male leads, many characters may be introduced in the early stages. Male competition, intense romantic rivalries, and some explosive plot points will gradually appear after all the characters have been introduced.^]

(The male leads have dual personalities! They are madmen, geniuses, beauties, black-bellied, yandere, corrupted, and more. Both the male and female leads have compelling character settings and are masters of deception.)

What’s it like to transmigrate into a book the moment you open your eyes?

Transmigrating into a cannon fodder supporting female character with the same name as her in a BL novel, Leng Yaoda feels she’s incredibly unlucky. Not only is she destined to die shortly after the story begins, but she can’t even change her fate?!

How outrageous! If this path is a dead end, she’ll just have to find another. She decides to try and seduce her enemy or her enemy’s enemy. After all, the enemy of my enemy is my friend.

However, some events and plotlines have long since deviated from the original track and collapsed.

The black-bellied yandere persona has collapsed—Lu Zhiyou, the Prime Minister’s eldest son, who has a hidden illness in the original novel.

The emperor with an iron fist, Shen Jinxiao, who had an unusual relationship with Lu Zhiyou in the original novel.

The cunning Regent, Zhou Yingkui, who is as sly as a fox and skilled at reading people’s hearts.

The passionate young general, Su Luo’an, whose fervor is hard to cool.

The gentle nobleman famous in the book, her brother-in-law, Lu Shixiu.

As Leng Yaoda interacts with them, she discovers that the characters in the book are actually flesh-and-blood people, full of emotions.

But watching the plot collapse to an unstoppable degree, Leng Yaoda can only pave her own way and try her best to restore it.

Here, no one can help her. There are only men who, with reddened eyes and tears, repeatedly tell her they love her.

P.S. There will definitely be possessive and coercive plotlines!! The author’s personal preference is for historical romance with multiple male leads fighting over the female lead, but since there are few stories like this, I decided to write one myself

Novel Items

Bronze Mirror

Item

A gleaming bronze mirror that Leng Yaoda sat before after her afternoon nap, gazing at her unfamiliar yet stunningly beautiful transmigrated face.

Embroidered Handkerchief

Gift

A handkerchief gifted by Zhao Yuanchun to Luo Fu, featuring a golden tabby cat on one side and a silver tabby cat on the reverse, exquisitely embroidered.

Twin Lotus Flowers

Item

Two small lotus buds nestled closely together in the Guardian Marshal Manor's lotus pond, about to bloom. They symbolize the close childhood relationship between Leng Yaoda and the two Lu brothers.

Bestowed Marriage Edict

Event

An imperial edict personally issued by His Majesty arranging a marriage between the son of the Chancellor and the only daughter of the Grand Marshal of the Nation's Military. The decree was issued only two days before the story begins and does not specify the names of either party.

Coming-of-Age Ceremony

Event

A traditional ceremony mentioned in Leng Yaoda's childhood memory. After falling into the lotus pond at age seven while teasing fish, her parents forbade her from returning until after her coming-of-age ceremony.

Lu Zhiyou's Hidden Ailment

Event

A secret condition afflicting Lu Zhiyou—an incurable hidden illness that has caused him to become psychologically twisted. This is the shocking secret that Leng Yaoda was originally destined to learn before being killed by him.

Latest Release

Date	Group	Release
2026-08-11	shanghai fantasy	c31
2026-08-11	shanghai fantasy	c30
2026-08-11	shanghai fantasy	c29
2026-08-11	shanghai fantasy	c28
2026-08-11	shanghai fantasy	c27
2026-08-11	shanghai fantasy	c26
2026-08-11	shanghai fantasy	c25
2026-08-11	shanghai fantasy	c24
2026-08-11	shanghai fantasy	c23
2026-08-11	shanghai fantasy	c22
2026-08-11	shanghai fantasy	c21
2026-08-11	shanghai fantasy	c20

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Popular reviews

Ivan87lUB Review ★ ★ ★ ★ ★ April 8,2026

Okay so the Tingyun Mountain Hunt is basically the big event that everything is building toward, and honestly it's such a clever setup by the author. It's called a hunt but it's really a matchmaking banquet, which means all these characters are about to be thrown into a pressure cooker of social dynamics. Leng Yaoda knows this from her memories of the original story, and you can tell she's trying to navigate it carefully. The plot structure here is really satisfying because it's not just one big event — it's layered. You've got the gift-returning subplot that leads to the encounter with Lu Shixiu, which then gets interrupted by Lu Zhiyou, and all of it funnels toward the hunt. The pacing feels natural too. The author doesn't rush anything. We spend time at dinner, then the next day with Leng Yaoda's morning routine, then the visit to the Chancellor's mansion, and THEN we get to the hunt itself. It's like the story is breathing, letting us settle into each moment before the next one hits. And that line about her never following the original story's path? That's the thesis statement for the whole novel, really. She's actively fighting against fate, and the hunt is going to be where that conflict really comes to a head.

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WeiNuan Review ★ ★ ★ ★ ★ March 8,2026

There are two scenes in these chapters that I keep coming back to, and they're not the dramatic ones. They're the quiet ones. The ones that make the world feel real. The first is the meal at Victorious Spring Court. Twelve dishes. Five people. Past noon. The chefs are praised almost in passing, and Su Luo'an eating the most because he's a growing military officer with a "bottomless pit" stomach—these tiny details build a world that feels lived-in. You can picture the table, the lingering food, the casual idle chatter. It's not described with flowery language, but it's vivid because it's specific. The Victorious Spring Court isn't just a restaurant—it's a place where the Regent takes dinner with noble families, where bills are settled without discussion, where power dynamics play out over food. The second scene is the fan. Oh, the fan. Leng Yaoda pulling out this jade-white Ice Silk fan embroidered with fish playing among lotus flowers, a gift from the Grand Tutor Wen family's eldest daughter two years ago. The text lingers on it—on the jade handle, on the relationship it represents, on the original host's beauty described as "a clear mountain spring or a fawn in the forest." This is worldbuilding through objects. The fan tells us about political alliances (the Wen family connection), about social customs (gift-giving between noble ladies), about the original Leng Yaoda's personality (willful but talented, doted on but strict). Every prop is doing double duty. And then there's Huarong Lane itself—the first-rank ministers' quarter, the Leng family's century-old residence, the Lu family's more recent arrival, the Chancellor's Mansion on the crossing street. The geography matters. The fact that they have to pass the Lu mansion to get home, that Lu Shixiu just happens to step out at that exact moment—it's all carefully staged. The world has weight and history and it presses in on every scene.

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Cancer_Reo Review ★ ★ ★ ★ ★ July 6,2025

I need to sit down because the emotional dynamics in these chapters are absolutely wrecking me and I'm not ready. Let's talk about Lu Shixiu first. The guy is OBVIOUSLY into Leng Yaoda and he is so bad at hiding it. Every time she appears, his face flushes, his eyes sparkle, he can't even hear what anyone's saying because he's just replaying the moment she declared her "admiration" for him in the palace. And then she immediately gets in the carriage and won't come back out? Oof. The rejection is so gentle but so complete. He's standing there looking infatuated while she's literally hiding behind a curtain like a tortoise. I love him but I also want to shake him. But then—THEN—Lu Zhiyou. Oh my god. Lu Zhiyou breaking that brush. Let me just say this: the man spent an entire chapter being perfectly composed, perfectly calm, pretending the palace declaration didn't affect him at all. And then alone in his room, he sneers, calls her an actress, and SNAPS a thousands-of-taels sandalwood wolf-hair brush in half with his bare hands. That is not a calm person. That is a person holding onto something by a thread and the thread is snapping. "Only today did I discover she's quite the actress, with some skill to boot." That line hit me like a truck. Is he angry? Hurt? Both? The text says he "despised his own emotional exposure"—he's mad at himself for caring, which means he cares way more than he wants to admit. And the calligraphy detail? His hand trembling, every stroke carrying traces of emotion? The author is painting a portrait of a man who prides himself on control and is losing it. Meanwhile Leng Yaoda is over there like "perhaps even unknowingly falling in love with Lu Zhiyou due to the original body's circumstances" and I'm just sitting here screaming because the emotional triangle is forming in real time and none of them know how to navigate it. The CP energy between Lu Zhiyou and Leng Yaoda is doing THAT thing where both people are pretending they don't care while absolutely everything about them screams the opposite.

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DaoistP1Lnc2 Review ★ ★ ★ ★ ★ August 31,2025

I need to talk about the pacing of Chapter 18 because it is a masterclass in controlled tension and I'm still recovering. The chapter opens with Leng Yaoda already exhausted, dragging herself through a carriage ride home. She's pretending to sleep. She doesn't want to face the Lu family. The author could have just had them drive past in silence and moved on—but no. The gate opens. Lu Shixiu steps out. And suddenly everything that was simmering underneath explodes into the open. What's brilliant about the pacing here is that the author refuses to give us a clean scene. Leng Yaoda lifts the curtain, exchanges two lines of polite dialogue, and immediately retreats back into the carriage. Lu Shixiu is left standing there blushing and confused. Leng Lin tries to explain. The conversation continues outside while Leng Yaoda hides inside. We never get the interior monologue of what she's feeling in that moment—we only get the external behavior, which makes it infinitely more tense. Every beat is stretched: the dismounting, the greeting, the flushed face, the fading smile, the retreat. Then the chapter pivots hard to Lu Zhiyou alone in his room, and the pacing shifts from social awkwardness to internal turmoil. The brush-snapping moment is the chapter's emotional climax, and it comes completely alone—no audience, no performance, just a man losing control in private. That contrast is everything. And then—Chapter 19 opens with several days passing, summer heat, a fan, boredom—and the pace slows to a crawl. Leng Yaoda stays home. Nothing happens. And yet the "Memory Review" scene at the end creates this quiet dread that pulls you into the next chapter. The author knows exactly when to speed up and when to let the reader breathe, and the breaths always come right before something big.

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FallenAngeI Review ★ ★ ★ ★ ★ May 17,2026

Okay can we just take a moment for the jade pendant scene because this is where the emotional complexity of this story really shines? Leng Yaoda finds this double-heart knot attached to the jade and her immediate reaction is — this is too ambiguous, I can't give this to him. So she unties it and reworks it into a peace knot. Think about what that means. She's actively choosing to defuse romantic tension instead of leaning into it. She's saying, I see what this could be, and I'm choosing a different path. And then Lu Zhiyou receives it, notices the tassel was personally made by her, and hangs it on his waist. That's not nothing. That's a guy who claims "matters of love and affection are exhausting and troublesome" literally wearing something she made on his person for everyone to see. The contrast between his words and his actions is delicious. And then Qing Ping, his servant, has this whole internal monologue about whether his young master might have fallen for Miss Leng, only to dismiss it and convince himself it's just about avoiding trouble. But the reader knows better. We see the truth that even the characters can't admit to. The emotional undercurrents in this story are so rich — it's not just about who ends up with whom, it's about all these people trying to navigate feelings they don't want to feel or can't afford to feel. Leng Yaoda trying to maintain boundaries, Lu Zhiyou pretending indifference, Lu Shixiu hiding his pain. It's a web of unspoken emotions and I'm obsessed.

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Lewis_Cooper_9575 Review ★ ★ ★ ★ ★ January 2,2025

Let me just say this upfront: the stakes in this novel are not what you'd expect from a typical transmigration romance, and that's what makes them so terrifying. On the surface, the conflicts are standard fare: political intrigue, arranged marriages, romantic triangles, a cold Regent who's watching everything. But the real stakes—the ones that keep me up at night—are internal and existential. Leng Yaoda is literally afraid of forgetting. Not forgetting where she left her keys, but forgetting that she's from another world. Forgetting her mission. Forgetting that Lu Zhiyou is supposed to be her enemy or her duty or whatever the plot demands. The text says it plainly: "even forgetting that I am not from this world, perhaps even unknowingly falling in love with Lu Zhiyou." That's not a romantic concern—that's a survival concern. If she forgets, she's trapped. She becomes the original Leng Yaoda permanently, with all the political dangers that body is walking into. The palace declaration about "admiring" Lu Shixiu instead of her actual fiancé? That's not just awkward—it's potentially dangerous in a world where noble families are watching everything. And Zhou Yingkui? He's the wildcard. He noticed the allergy reaction. He noticed she's "oddly different." He's smart enough to connect dots that nobody else sees. The tension of having someone that perceptive around you while you're pretending to be someone you're not—that's a stakes engine that never stops running. The mosquito bite scene is a perfect microcosm of all of this: a tiny, almost comedic moment that carries enormous dramatic weight because everyone at the table is reading it differently. Zhou Yingkui sees something. Su Luo'an worries. The Leng brothers are confused. Leng Yaoda is terrified. And it's all about a bug bite. The author knows exactly how to make you care about outcomes when the stakes are this personal. I'm not just worried about whether she'll survive the plot—I'm worried she'll forget why she needs to survive.

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