I Reincarnated as the Family Scapegoat

Chijioke thought his only sin was saving his cousin’s life, but instead he became the family scapegoat—blamed for every disaster, cursed at every turn. When his cousin’s jealousy destroys his wedding and his life, Chijioke wakes up back at the day of the accident, with one chance to rewrite fate. But in Naija, family wahala is thicker than blood—will he finally break free, or be crushed by the same betrayals again?

Everyone calls me the villain, but they don’t see the sweat and tears I pour to keep this family from sinking. My wife demands millions for her brother, my daughter calls me a monster behind my back, and strangers online turn my pain into their entertainment. If my sacrifice means nothing, maybe it’s time I walk away and let them write their own happy ending.

I woke up inside my own book, trapped as Amaka—the wicked side character doomed to destroy herself and her powerful family. My own hands crippled Chijioke, the true male lead, and now revenge and disgrace are hunting me down. If I want to survive and rewrite my fate, I must outsmart the heroine, win Chijioke’s heart, and fight every jealous enemy in a world where one mistake means ruin for generations.

After Second Uncle kills a mysterious white rat and sells its spirit-laced meat to the village, a chain of supernatural revenge is unleashed. Chidinma, trapped between family greed and ancestral wrath, must survive as her world unravels—where every betrayal has a deadly price.

I died at the hands of my own blood—betrayed by family, robbed of everything, and tossed aside like yesterday’s akara. Now, God has sent me back to the very moment my naive stepsister is about to fall for a fake Dubai prince. This time, I must outsmart my greedy family and save her from ruin, or lose my life—and soul—all over again.

On her son's birthday, Morayo's world shatters when he publicly wishes for her to disappear from their lives forever. Betrayed by family and mocked by in-laws, she dies alone—only to awaken on the very day everything went wrong. This time, she refuses to beg or break, ready to reclaim her dignity and make those who cast her aside taste the pain they gave her.

After months of planning to fulfill her aging mother’s lifelong dream, a devoted daughter faces shocking betrayal from her own son and daughter-in-law. Family group chats explode, old wounds reopen, and the fight for respect and dignity threatens to tear them all apart. Will she sacrifice her own happiness or finally put herself first, no matter the cost?

Chijioke, once betrayed by the three most powerful sisters of Palm Grove Sect, is reborn and determined never to let them close again—even as they now beg for his forgiveness. But as old wounds clash with desperate pleas, he faces a choice between family pride and his own survival. If he gives in, he risks heartbreak and death all over; if he runs, he might lose everything his family has ever wanted.

I died saving a stranger, praying for a sweet life in my next world. Instead, I woke up dumped in a Lagos dustbin—only to be picked by the cold, broken Okoye twins, the biggest cannon fodder in a cruel romance novel. If I want to survive and save my new brother and sister from heartbreak and betrayal, I must steal the spotlight and rewrite our fate before the main characters use us and throw us away again.

On graduation night, Kamsi is blamed for ruining the campus belle’s life and forced into a loveless marriage with her childhood friend, Musa—who would die to protect another woman. When a fatal accident gives her a second chance, Kamsi swears never to beg for love or take the fall for anyone again. But as secrets, betrayals, and forbidden desires collide, she must outsmart the snakes around her—before she’s trapped in the same heartbreak twice.

After years of suffering and humiliation, I emptied my cruel boss’s company account, leaving his proud family in ruins. They forced me to kneel and swallow pain—never knowing I held the real power to destroy everything they owned. Let them taste the bitterness of poverty, because today, the goat has bitten back.

On my mother’s wedding day, I was forced to call a stranger 'Daddy'—and his son nearly drowned me for it. Now, trapped in the Adekunle mansion, I am treated like an outcast, blamed for a death I did not cause, and forced to kneel before a stepbrother who would rather see me gone. I thought I was escaping poverty, but I entered a house where my suffering is the only thing truly mine.