When Faced with Fools, What’s the Point of Being Reborn?

[The rating just came in. Maybe it’ll go up later, who knows. Fidgeting.jpg] [This isn’t a power-fantasy story with an overpowered golden finger. The heroine grows stronger step by step. Some bosses can wait until we settle the score later, can’t they?] From the heroine’s perspective: Yu Weizhi had always looked down on her elder half-sister. She spent all day putting on airs and pretending to be aloof, but in truth she was petty and couldn’t read the situation. Her only redeeming quality was that she didn’t resort to the little schemes she barely had the brains for. Yu Weizhi could put up with her daily snide remarks for that one virtue. But one day, after falling into the water, she woke up to find that even this last good quality was gone. From the supporting female character’s perspective: Her husband, whom she had devoted herself to serving, was in love with her younger half-sister. To please the younger woman, he tormented her in every way, and Yu Zelan eventually died with her name cleared too late. Fortunately, Heaven had not abandoned her: she had been reborn to the time before she entered the household. In her previous life, she had asked for nothing and fought for nothing, yielding to her half-sister at every turn, only to end up like this. In this life, she would no longer swallow her grievances and let her half-sister walk all over her. Reborn, Yu Zelan set aside the dignity of a legitimate daughter and fought with her half-sister. She was sure that, having lived a second time, she would finally have things go her way. So why were things gradually going so wrong? Seeing Yu Weizhi living even more comfortably than she had in her previous life, Yu Zelan nearly threw up blood. Yu Weizhi: “A fool is still a fool after being reborn. After all, being reborn doesn’t make you smarter.”