I Transmigrated Into a Book and Married a Divorcé in the 1970S

1v1 + Military marriage + Love grows over time + Entrepreneurship + Sweet romance + Raising a child + Transmigrate into a book + College entrance exam The heroine transmigrates into a book she wrote herself, as the vicious female supporting character. In the story, she causes trouble at every turn and eventually dies a miserable death on the street, while also ruining her gentle mother’s life and her promising father’s future. After transmigrating into the book, she decides to change her fate and cling to the powerful male lead. He changes his opinion of her and grows fond of her. The child is his from his previous marriage. His former wife died in childbirth. The heroine initially thinks he and his former wife were happily married, but later learns that the former wife drugged him, slept with him, and forced him into marriage by getting pregnant. In the early part of the story, the heroine takes the college entrance exam, attends Renmin University, and aims to become a diplomat. Later, she starts businesses, buys courtyard houses, develops real estate and hotels, and ventures into all kinds of industries. Later on, after graduating from university, she goes on to graduate school and passes the Foreign Ministry entrance exam. The male lead is a powerful figure in the military and government. The child born to his former wife is a highly intelligent little genius who later works at a weapons research institute. The heroine doesn’t have a child of her own until he is five. The whole story is very sweet, with a particularly awful second female lead and second male lead who keep bringing trouble on themselves. P.S. Some readers have asked about the qipao and hairpins. I looked up a lot of sources, and in the early 1980s, women did wear qipaos at important occasions and events. Even beauty pageants featuring Hong Kong stars had qipao rounds. In the story, the heroine, her mother, and the other female characters love qipaos to show the deep cultural roots of both the heroine’s family and the male lead’s family. Though they love wearing qipaos and traditional clothes and jewelry, they don’t let their clothes constrain their thinking. They live freely and passionately, and work hard to make the most of life. Thank you to everyone who reads carefully. I read all the chapter comments you leave, and I’m especially grateful to one reader who follows the story and writes comments too. Thank you for your support.