[Transmigrate into a Book + 1970s + No Space or System for the Female Lead + No Demonizing the Original Female Lead]
Question: What does it feel like to transmigrate into a book you wrote yourself?
Ye Shu: Don't ask. If you do, all I can say is I'm freaking out!
Ye Shu is a web novel author who suddenly transmigrates into an unfinished, unpopular period novel she wrote. She becomes the original female lead's second older sister and foil.
In the original story, she not only causes the female lead to suffer terribly when sent to the countryside, but later turns completely evil out of jealousy. In the end, she spends the rest of her life in prison.
Ye Shu doesn't want to be a villain or go to jail. She just wants to keep her head down and stay far away from the female lead.
So, on the day she graduates from high school, she resolutely chooses to go to the countryside. Her dream is to be sent somewhere just like the little educated youth in her own story: to the three northeastern provinces, the far northwest, or anywhere else far, far away. Somewhere with wide-open skies, where birds can fly freely, and where she and the female lead never have to see each other again.
But!
What the heck? Why is the trip only two hours, and why can she go home for two days every month?
And why are you veteran educated youths not thinking about returning to the city, but instead trying every day to sneak out of the country?
Have all the characters in this story gone crazy?
Everything else is okay, except for the male protagonist. How should I put it? After doing this job, we are destined not to be together in public in the future, and there are many restrictions. I think it would be better to just go without CP. Having such a male protagonist is so depressing. I'm not saying that the male protagonist is not good, he is great. Before watching it, I thought it was a pastoral and relaxing film, and I didn't know how it would develop in the future, but when I saw that I could pass the college entrance examination, it was over for me.
Five stars, not bad, not too many top-notch products, very close to life.