[Transmigration + putting scumbags in their place + aloof factory director + sweet romance + raising a child]
Ji Tiantian wakes up one day having transmigrated to the 1980s, in the body of Ji Tiantian from Xinghua Village.
She has neither the golden finger from a novel nor parents who work in a factory. Her home can only be described as having bare walls.
Her position is awkward. As a “burden” her mother brought with her, she's disliked by her grandparents, and her aunt-by-marriage comes looking for trouble every few days. Her situation couldn't be much worse.
But Ji Tiantian isn't afraid. She'll meet soldiers with soldiers and water with earth. Bring it on: she'll take down anyone who comes after her, and two if they come in pairs.
While she's at it, she'll give the culprit who killed the original owner a good beating.
When someone tries to ruin her reputation, Ji Tiantian sneers, grabs a cleaver, and chases them down the road.
When someone tries to frame her, Ji Tiantian quietly makes sure they suffer the consequences themselves.
The villagers stare in shock. “What a fierce girl! Who'd dare marry her?”
Jiang Hanmo smiles dotingly. “Out of the way, everyone. She's my wife!”
Ji Tiantian blinks. “Who am I? Where am I?”
Jiang Hanmo is aloof by nature and still unmarried at twenty-eight.
At first, Ji Tiantian thinks he's far too cold and heartless. Only after they get together does she discover that he's cold on the outside but warm within: icy to everyone else, yet passionate as fire with her.
Buddha says that five hundred years of glances in a past life are needed to earn one meeting in this life.
Jiang Hanmo never believed in Buddha, nor did he believe that he could ever fall for a girl. That was until he met a certain young woman and his life changed completely…
(This is a one-on-one romance. The male lead is aloof and protective of his wife, and the female lead can be sweet or fierce. She's no pushover.)
Yes, it's my type. The heroine is not a virgin, and she is very good at fighting and cleaning up.
The ending feels a bit rushed
It's rare to see a book on Tomato that has such a boring beginning.
It's good like this. It's not just to make up the words, but always abandon the article halfway.
Not bad, the content is also very good