The 1960s: Even Flattery Is an Art!

[Mother-in-Law and Daughter-in-Law, Punishing Scumbags, Everyday Family Life, Sharp-Tongued Banter, Beloved by All, Comedy]

Yao Yuyu was a doctor born in the 1990s. She wasn’t good at much and was a little socially anxious. Her one real talent was medicine, but she was so bad at arguing that she got herself worked up to death.

When she woke up, she discovered she had transmigrated to the 1960s, with a baby in her arms.

Her mother-in-law was a master at putting people in their place and a seasoned green tea, though she only acted that way toward outsiders.

With her talent for flattery and a large supermarket inside her family’s heirloom jade pendant, Yao Yuyu became famous throughout the local villages. From the day she married, she relied on her mother-in-law; after gaining a daughter-in-law, she relied on her instead, while always leaning on her husband in between.

What’s a delicate woman to do when she can’t carry heavy things or lift a finger?

Everyone needs a skill to make a living, right? Does flattery count? She flatters her mother-in-law above her and her daughter-in-law below her, while looking sweetly at her husband in between. “I really can’t open this jar. I still want some...”

Yao Yuyu flattered her way into becoming the darling of the whole family.

She also became the woman other men loved and hated, and other women envied and resented.

But her ultimate goal, besides building a fortune, was to find the woman who had once given her a tongue-lashing and give her a taste of her own medicine...