Transmigrating to the 1970s: I Empty My Family’s Assets, Go to the Countryside, and Live the Good Life

Transmigrate into a book + System + sent to the countryside + educated youth + devoted couple + crazy

In a psychiatric hospital, just after being given a tranquilizer, she’s inexplicably bound to a System and sent back to 1976.

She becomes a child whose birth mother died young, and whose father brought his mistress and illegitimate daughter into the home as his new family. He’s a kept man and a gold-digging freeloader, spending his late wife’s money while bullying the children she left behind.

Gu Rong arrives just as she’s been signed up to go to the countryside. She goes crazy and confronts her stepmother and stepsister, then signs her stepsister up to be sent away instead.

Her so-called father gets a whole package deal: three broken ribs, a broken arm, and a broken leg.

Her stepsister wants to send her a little warmth?

The man’s too ugly for her taste, so she gives him to her stepmother and stepsister, letting them experience the “happiness” of sharing.

When her father finds out, he’s so ashamed he can’t show his face.

She’s considerate enough to send an anonymous letter reporting him to the authorities. He’ll get his meals and a roof over his head in prison, and won’t have to face the neighbors and friends, either.

After being sent to the countryside, she enjoys lying flat every day, occasionally dealing with a few awful people. Life is carefree and wild.

But who’s this man who shows up later and immediately starts calling her his wife?