Transmigrated into a tragic novel, Yun Wanqing awakens as the ill-fated cannon fodder sister of the story's cruel female supporting character. Aware of the devastating futures awaiting her loved ones, she silently grieves: Her mother faces murder at the hands of an adopted cousin who seduces her father into concubinage. Her father becomes a victim of the female protagonist's schemes, his head mounted on Da Wu Country's enemy walls as a lasting symbol of shame. Her eldest sister, despite being the true heroine, loses all fortune, transforms into the despised supporting character, and ultimately dies tortured by the protagonist's suitors. Her eldest brother—virtuous and noble—is betrayed by trusted companions, left blind, deaf, and destitute on the streets. Her second brother, a demonic prodigy, suffers sudden amnesia, becomes the female protagonist's puppet, and ends his life after witnessing his beloved's death. Yun Wanqing herself faces execution—pierced by ten thousand arrows alongside her Uncle. But fate intervenes differently. Her mother eliminates the cousin threat ahead of time. Her father escapes untouched. Her eldest sister marries the Emperor, becoming his only beloved empress. Her brothers defy their dark destinies—one stands by his companions while the other secures his beloved. Her Uncle surpasses his antagonist role, emerging as the most eligible bachelor in the capital. And Yun Wanqing? She becomes the family's most cherished and pampered member. Perplexed by these impossible transformations, Yun Wanqing wrestles with confusion. How did a family cursed with villainy rewrite their fates? Has reality itself become absurd? Or has she somehow entered a counterfeit narrative?