The Heroine of an Aristocratic Boys’ School Novel, But a Male

Wen Ying is the little prince of the empire, drop-dead gorgeous yet arrogant. A clumsy system grabs the wrong person, causing him to accidentally transmigrate into Wen Yingying, the heroine of a CEO romance novel.

At the moment of transmigration, he is cross-dressing in a fluffy pink luxury bed. Looking down at the fluffy bunny slippers paired with a little nightgown on his body, Wen Ying falls into a profound and heavy silence.

The Domineering Young Master’s Cross-Dressing Little Overlord Wife is a Mary Sue novel written by an author under fifteen, overflowing with outdated slang. Everyone knows the heroine is female, while the heroine herself stubbornly keeps pretending to be a male, eventually getting entangled in a four-way romance.

However, Wen Ying is actually a man, and the situation rapidly spirals out of control.

[Scene One] The school tyrant lifts his chin proudly, displaying a sharp jawline while cornering Wen Ying against the wall. With a crooked smile and an evil smirk executed all in one fluid motion, he says, “Woman, you had better submit to me. I will top up your E-E color diamonds, and you can swipe your meal card wherever you want.”

Wen Ying says indifferently, “I am a man.” The school tyrant pulls irritably at his tie: “Tch! If you are a man, I will take your family name!”

[Scene Two] On the rooftop, the gentle top student reveals a three-quarter profile and says considerately, “Pretending to be a boy must be very hard, right?” Wen Ying is left speechless. He says, “I am a man.” The top student smiles mournfully: “You can trust me; you do not need to disguise yourself anymore.”

[Scene Three] The cold and aloof school hunk holds flowers and a guitar, shouting at Wen Ying through a megaphone on the rooftop: “I love you, regardless of gender!” Just as Wen Ying thinks at least one normal person realizes he is a man, a squealing classmate next to him gestures with an orchid hand and tells him, “Omg! The school hunk used to be gay, but he actually got straightened out by you!”

Wen Ying is speechless. I am sick of this. Just let the world end.

In a muddy, gloomy alleyway, Wen Ying encounters a mad dog who can take on ten people at once, his pupils pitch-black and as unruffled as an ancient well. He arrives from the slums covered in wounds, completely out of place in the world of Mary Sue tropes. After spending some time together, Wen Ying belatedly realizes this is not some little puppy. Instead, he is the biggest gloomy boss in the entire book.

“Princess.” The villainous bigwig drops to one knee, carefully extending a hand he had just wiped clean, his tone devout, brows filled with smiles, and eyes brimming with infatuation.

Wen Ying readily takes his hand in return. Since he picked up a ferocious beast by mistake, he might as well take responsibility for him.

One-Sentence Summary: But I am a man, you know.

Theme: Establishing a new fashion of campus civility.