After reading only the first few chapters of a period novel, 26-year-old therapist Yan Xiaxia wakes up to find she has transmigrated into a book.
The original owner grew up feeling insecure. Her husband went south for work and hasn’t been in touch for six months, and she has two adorable four-year-old girls in her arms.
As if things weren’t bad enough, her biased mother-in-law picks on her because she’s a pushover, berating her at the slightest provocation. Her scheming sister-in-law fans the flames, leaving her in tears day after day.
After transmigrating, Yan Xiaxia won’t put up with any of that. It’s the 1990s! What kind of weirdo would let a wicked mother-in-law abuse her young daughter-in-law?
Isn’t it great to make money with a magical spring dimension?
Wouldn’t it be nice to live in a big villa?
What? Her wicked mother-in-law is still waiting for her to cook?
She can wait as long as she likes. Yan Xiaxia isn’t about to indulge that family’s rotten habits.
Yan Xiaxia quickly packs her things and scoops up her two adorable girls. She’s going to ride the wave of reform and opening up, build a fortune, and make a better life for them.
No one can stop Yan Xiaxia!
What’s going on? Her husband, who’s been missing in action for ages, is back. The two girls, both yellow belts in taekwondo, rush him with a flurry of baby punches: “Go away! Don’t bully Mom!”
Fine! Worth recommending