The Little Lucky Carp Transmigrates to the 1980s: Getting Rich and Crushing Villains

She was a chubby little koi who had eaten herself to death in a turtle pond. By chance, she transmigrates into a period novel as its six-year-old, unfortunate heroine.

Her adoptive parents favor boys and abuse her, treating her like a blood bank? Then she'll make sure they die without descendants and spend the rest of their lives in poverty.

Her cousin loves pretending to be an innocent, clueless little fool and smearing her name with all sorts of lies?

One brick will turn her into a real idiot.

She turns around and chooses a new family for herself, making the most of her koi luck.

Her new family not only escapes the early deaths that were waiting for them, but becomes the richest family in the village within a few years, making a fortune.

Her father's formerly disabled legs gradually recover, and he starts driving a passenger bus.

Her eldest brother, who was supposed to be framed and sent to prison, joins the army and marries the prettiest girl in the village.

Her second brother, who was supposed to kill himself after losing his college entrance exam spot to a replacement, becomes a computer genius and gets into his dream university.

Her third brother, who was supposed to be hit by a car, goes into business and becomes the richest man in Nancheng.

Just as she lies flat and enjoys being the family's darling, the people who claim to be her biological parents show up.

On the very first day in their home, their adopted daughter puts on a dramatic act. She slaps herself several times, then runs off crying to complain. "If my little sister doesn't like me, then I should leave. I'm just a burden anyway."

Her supposed biological parents immediately glare at her. "We may have adopted her, but no one can take her place. If you lay a hand on her, you'll be locked up and forced to reflect on your behavior!"

So she stages a little closed-door dog beating, tossing the whole family into the confinement room for an apocalyptic battle for survival.

"I'm not here to join this family. I'm here to whip it into shape,