When Shi Yun woke up, she discovered she had transmigrated.
She’d landed in the 1970s, as an orphaned girl in a family of widows and children, and the notoriously beautiful shrew known throughout the surrounding villages.
Fortunately, she’d bound herself to a System. Given that Shi Yun couldn’t lift a finger, could barely carry a thing, and came from a dirt-poor family, plus her little weakness for gossip, the System had unlocked a gossip shop.
As long as the gossip was plentiful and juicy enough, there was nothing she couldn’t get.
So after binding herself to the System, Shi Yun became a little gossip-loving critter in a melon patch.
Then she discovered that she hadn’t just transmigrated: she’d also transmigrated into a book, which was all the rage. So what? She’d live her own life. The original story’s fate could get lost.
But hey, you there. What do you mean you owe me your life and want to repay me with your hand in marriage? Why won’t you stop sticking to me, young lady?
The male lead is mute at first, but recovers later. He’s a wolf in sheep’s clothing: a little white rabbit in front of the heroine, but a ruthless big shot to everyone else.
Very nice, I like it very much