Blowing Up the 1970S with My Boyfriend and Shopping System

A different kind of period novel, with no farming System and no shopping mall or supermarket. But there is a powerful shopping System. The heroine isn’t a self-sacrificing saint or a naive ingénue. She’s a self-interested woman who knows how to enjoy the finer things. The hero isn’t a rough, macho type, a soldier, or a perfect man. Both leads transmigrate together. The heroine is more assertive early on, but the hero catches up later. A sweet romance where they dote on each other. Song Qingqing never dreamed she’d get to follow the latest trend and join the ranks of transmigrators. One moment, she was basking in the joy of finally being able to buy a house. The next, she was in a car accident. When she woke up, she had become Song, a young urbanite sent to the countryside in the 1970s in response to the nation’s call to support rural development. Fortunately, her shopping app had come along with her, so at least she wouldn’t starve to death in the countryside. Working the fields for work points? No way. She could sneak off to sell goods on the black market today, then help the newspaper translate documents tomorrow. That would bring in plenty of cash. And since the boyfriend who had treated her like a princess in her previous life had transmigrated with her, she could still thrive even in the backward 1970s. One day, she discovered she could actually talk to her parents from her previous life through the shopping app. That made her transmigration journey feel complete. Both the heroine and hero transmigrate. Their families are all decent people. The heroine is the family’s pampered, spoiled, and fussy young lady; the hero is a jealous, devoted puppy who dotes on his wife. Both are sexually inexperienced, and it’s a one-on-one romance.