If you want to survive after transmigrating, become the male protagonist's new mother.

[Dual male leads + Transmigration into a book + Another world + Older man/younger woman relationship + Sweet romance + Both characters are virgins + A good read to enjoy while eating]
Q: What should I do if I transmigrate into a novel and become cannon fodder in an old-fashioned Western fantasy novel?
A: To be the male lead's new mother.
Pei Yuening is a complete waste of his abilities, with zero combat power, but he can cook.
Luo Ren, the God of War of the Empire, an SSS-level powerhouse, but he has no wife.
Having just transmigrated into the book, Pei Yuening, adhering to the principle of being an honest person who doesn't cause trouble but is also afraid of trouble, devised a perfect plan overnight to save his life: stay away from the main characters and live a life of hiding until the end of time.
The next day, at the banquet, he saw Luo Ren, the adoptive father of the male protagonist from the original book.
He changed his mind on the spot: Yes, stay away from the main characters, but he didn't say we can't get close to the main character's father.
Pei Yuening swore that he really didn't have any ulterior motives; everything he did was to survive.
If you insist on saying he has it, then so be it.
But things started to go wrong from here.
That evening after returning from the banquet, Pei Yuening originally planned to make a thunder cake to win over men's stomachs.
But unexpectedly, I first managed to subdue a top-tier healing familiar.
While at school, Pei Yuening originally planned to make a Thunder Fried Rice to fill her stomach.
But I didn't expect to first get my hands on a black slime that can enter dreams.
When cleaning up the ruins, Pei Yuening only had a box of chicken wings with her.
Then all the chicken wings went into the chicken wing rice bowl.
But the funniest part was the expression on the original novel's male protagonist's face when Pei Yuening finally entered the room, as if he had been struck by lightning.
Now that things have come to this, we have no choice but to savor the matter carefully.