Famine Years: I’m the Villainess, So Who’s Going to Spoil You?

(Farming + family and village life + wild produce + building a fortune + everyday life + no fleeing famine, just stockpiling grain + no demonizing the original heroine + a ruthless, self-serving heroine vs. a lovesick hero)

Just when Bai Su had finally made a good life for herself, a transmigration deity sent her to a poor, remote village in ancient times.

She became the wicked supporting female character who was deceiving the “hero,” claiming she would one day compete with the heroine for a man, only to end up starving to death.

Not only would she soon face drought, locust plagues, snowstorms, floods, epidemics, and more, she would also have to endure the fury of the hero and heroine after they learned the truth.

All Bai Su wanted was to live an ordinary life, break free of the plot, and enjoy her days in peace.

But who could have guessed that, as the “wicked” supporting character, she would get tangled up with the lovesick hero, while the “heroine” was reborn?

The plot had turned into a complete mess: the reborn heroine was no longer lovesick, and loved the second male lead instead of the hero?

The hero doted on Bai Su alone, despite her being a wicked supporting character. During the famine years, he kept pestering her for a baby. When he heard she wanted an imperial title for her family, he started studying for the imperial examinations, eventually rising to become the chief minister, second only to the emperor, a true The Outcast figure.

Years later in the capital, every noblewoman knew that the chief minister had a wife of humble origins whom he loved with all his heart. He would even go mad searching for her if he could not see her for the time it took to burn a stick of incense.