Transmigration: Her Tragic Fate, Undone
When Ysabel wakes up in Lilymorn Monastery, she’s hit with the bitter irony of her situation—most people who get transported to another world end up as powerful heroes or legendary rulers. But her? An orphan in her old life, and still an orphan here.
If anything, her life has only gotten worse.
At six years old, a noble family adopts her, and for a fleeting moment, she dares to believe her luck has changed. It has—but only for the worse. From that point on, her life becomes a downward spiral of misery and pain.
Then comes the most crushing realization: this world isn’t just random. It’s the setting of a storybook she once read. But Ysabel isn’t the heroine—she’s just a side character, one destined to die a meaningless death for the sake of someone else’s happy ending. Her tragic demise is barely a footnote, a throwaway sentence in the grand narrative.
But Ysabel refuses to accept that fate.
In a world teeming with nobles, elves, and powerful mages, she carves out her own destiny, forging deep connections with those she meets and unraveling the secrets of this magical realm.
As the layers of the story peel back, so do the mysteries of why she’s really here—and what it all means.
In the end, Ysabel breaks free from the chains of the story, smashing the script written for her. She becomes the protagonist of her own epic adventure, turning a doomed fate into a legend of her own making.
