I've Transmigrated Into a Book, So Who Cares About Being a Scholar's Wife?

(The review-related issues have been fixed. You can read it now.)

Farming + personal space + family life + building wealth + imperial examinations + sailing + building a business empire

(The female lead is focused on her career, with romance taking a back seat.)

Lin Niannian transmigrates into a book. The original owner shares her name, but unfortunately, she’s a hopeless romantic. Her fiancé passes the county-level imperial exam and immediately announces that he plans to take a second wife. Lin Niannian promptly breaks off the engagement. She’s transmigrated into a book, so why would she care about becoming a scholar’s wife?

Her wicked future mother-in-law demands that she return the twenty taels of betrothal money she gave her. The very next day, Lin Niannian heads to the county seat and earns herself a huge gold ingot.

The gold ingot is just the first step. To her, this picturesque place nestled among mountains and rivers is full of ways to make a fortune.

She thought she would have to go it alone, but it turns out the entire industrial park where she used to work in her previous life has become her personal space. She can come and go from any company or factory inside, and anything she takes is immediately replenished. It couldn’t be more convenient!

Lin Niannian focuses on the economy with one hand and education with the other. Besides teaching her nieces and nephews to read, she funds a village school. In the end, she joins the imperial examination candidates herself and becomes the first female top scholar of the Great Qian dynasty.

The empress tells her to focus on her official duties, but Lin Niannian is still most interested in making money. Bored with making money at home, she opens a direct shipping route to the Red Sea. If she’s going to make money, she might as well make a fortune…