The 1970S: My Apocalypse-Era Mom, with Her Rebellious Streak, Is Here to Make Trouble

Shu Ning starved to death in the apocalypse. When she woke up, she had become the early-deceased original wife in the book The Factory Director's Wife in the Seventies: A Stepmother's Happy Life. Her husband ignored her, while her in-laws maliciously manipulated and gaslit her. She had practically become their dog! Her three children served as foils to the female lead's children, and each of them met a tragic end! Shu Ning, now in a different body, was furious! She was done being a cannon-fodder wife. Let's see who can survive to the ending on their own merits! As for the shameless lot who keep hogging the spotlight, no problem. Debts from this life should be paid back in this life! The cannon-fodder kids' mother has arrived, full of rebellion and ready to make trouble for them! First, she'll beat the heartless in-laws black and blue, then expose the scumbag and his mistress! She'll take every last bit of the in-laws' money and ration coupons, then lie flat and enjoy life with her children in this place overflowing with food... But just when everything seems to be going well, a huge secret comes to light! Without another word, Shu Ning bundles up her things and prepares to run away with the kids. The man blocking her way leaves Shu Ning at a bit of a loss... Everyone in Dashanzhu Production Brigade knows Shu Ning is a hardworking ox with no sense. No one expected her to stop being foolish after a fall left her unconscious! She used to be so honest, but now she's rebellious! She used to be so hardworking, but now she's lazy! The villagers shake their heads. Just look at the paltry few work points she's earned. Does that look like someone who's serious about making a living? Those three boys with her will probably end up going hungry... Then one day, everyone discovers that Shu Ning hasn't just made herself rich; she's helped the whole area prosper, too. Well, would you look at that? She's got what it takes to do great things! Shu Ning: I just wanted to lie flat and take it easy. Do you believe me? * Fictional setting, no need to scrutinize historical details. The backdrop is inspired by the 1970s and 1980s, but the author may have altered things to suit the plot.