After I Transmigrated to the 1970S, I Became a Landlady in the Capital

[Period novel + Beijing courtyard homes + beloved by everyone + jealous boyfriend] Transmigrating to the 1970s, where there’s nothing to be had, and getting stuck with a terrible boyfriend? First things first: dump the scumbag! Luckily, she has a transmigration perk: a System space at her fingertips. No need to panic. Going to the countryside as an educated youth is no problem either. She never expected to catch a clingy, jealous boyfriend. She’d originally planned to live alone forever, but later realized having a partner might not be so bad after all. That’s right, she ate her words and loved it. With an aloof elder brother and a second brother who constantly wonders if he was adopted, plus parents who adore her, Su Ye discovers that transmigrating here isn’t so bad. What? There’s a secret about her birth? Professors from Peking University and Tsinghua University are fighting over her? Giving lectures, growing medicinal herbs... It’s all so she can retire early. Her ultimate dream is to buy several courtyard homes and a few storefronts to rent out, then become a beautiful, lazy landlady who lives off the rent! But as a proud citizen of China, how can she stand being outworked by her boyfriend? The more she competes with him, the more she turns herself into a national idol! The man says, “Even if I feel inferior, I won’t let her go. She’s the light of my life.” Years later, someone interviews him: “Academician Gu, what’s the secret to keeping your love alive with your wife?” The comments fill with a chorus: “Another day of being reduced to tears by a love story fit for the gods. Single people are so jealous.” Help, shipping a real-life couple is so addictive. There’s no need to hunt for sweet moments among heartbreak. This single person feels like she can take on the world again.