Transmigrating into a Book Set in the Seventies: The Gentle Educated Youth Spoils the Rough Villain

[Period setting + love-struck villain + making money to support the family]

Su Jiao lives up to her name. Raised in a family that dotes on her, she’s a pampered young woman. After transmigrating to the 1970s, she’s delicate and frail, disliked by the production brigade, and looked down on by the educated youths for being hopelessly love-struck.

Su Jiao: The original was love-struck. What’s that got to do with me?

Before she can even finish absorbing her memories, she finds herself in a life-or-death situation.

The original just beat up the villain in the book, and now she’s standing on top of him. She’s just pulled her foot back and is about to move him onto the bed when he wakes up. And once he’s awake, he pins her down on the bed.

She’s gathering herbs on the back hill when she suddenly runs into danger, and the villain saves her, falling unconscious in the process. Before long, he finally wakes up, and tears stream down Su Jiao’s face.

The villain stiffly asks, bewildered and at a loss, “Why’re you crying? Don’t cry. I’ll give you my steamed bun.”

Su Jiao: It tastes awful QAQ

After patching things up with the villain, she takes charge of the household and supports him and her younger siblings. She beats up the scumbag educated youth, kicks the wicked villagers and hooligans to the curb, and the other villagers even praise her, saying she did a great job!

Villain: Jiao Jiao, my leg hurts. Jiao Jiao, my chest hurts...

Su Jiao (smiling) (holding her lower back) (gritting her teeth): Which one of us is actually hurting?!