Transmigrating to the 1970s: Raising Kids in My Pocket Dimension!

Chu Yue was an utterly ordinary office worker until one day, a voice suddenly appeared in her mind: Go where you belong!

Chu Yue said, “You mean your place? I live there, don’t I?” Then she carried on as usual. But what happened next left her stunned. Oh my gosh, she actually had a pocket dimension! With eight years of reading novels under her belt, she figured something big was about to happen. She hurried to sell her house and car and buy some buns, getting ready for the transmigration god to send her where she belonged.

A year passed. Chu Yue was now a pitiful wage slave with no savings and no home. So she flipped off the pile of supplies in her pocket dimension, then got hit by a car the very next day as she headed out. At last, she transmigrated as she had wished.

What?

She transmigrated straight into a wedding ceremony? And she was the bride?

And the original Chu Yue was actually a fairy? What kind of bizarre beginning was this?

After taking it all in, Chu Yue focused on the happy life ahead: having a baby and raising the little one.

But shortly after giving birth, she learned that she had actually transmigrated into a book! And it was the very novel she had nearly been cyberbullied over after writing a long negative review in defense of the villainess, who was now her sister-in-law!

But the fairy had given me a pocket dimension for everyday life. How is that supposed to stand up to the reborn heroine’s golden finger...

Chu Yue: “Transmigration is full of pitfalls. I want to go back to the modern world!”

Author: “Too late.”

Chu Yue: “...”

(Romance pairing) (Everyday family life) (The author’s virtual parenting series)

The author’s content advisory is in the comments under the first sentence of Chapter One!

Dear reader, promise me you won’t force yourself to read a book you don’t like, and don’t leave a malicious review just to prove a point. This book isn’t worth your attention.