Transmigrating into a Book Set in the Seventies: Gossiping on the Job at the Women's Federation

Tang Zhao somehow transmigrated into a period novel and became the family’s most treasured darling. She’d planned to lie flat and live off her parents, but they held their daily “comedy routine” to pressure her into working: “Our family can afford to support you! If you don’t want to work, find yourself a husband who’ll move in with us!” “The Chairman said women hold up half the sky! Labor is glorious!” Forced to take a secure job at the Women’s Federation, Tang Zhao thought her days would be spent slacking off, drinking tea, and listening to gossip. Instead, her very first case was about a top high school student who had been assaulted and was now hiding at home, refusing to see anyone, while her assailant had died in a supposed “love suicide,” using his death to morally blackmail her. Why is this nothing like the book I read? How am I supposed to talk her through this? This is such a headache. Little did she know that the wheels of fate had begun to turn. Her peaceful days were over for good. And so... She overturned the plot as recorded in the original book and began a hectic new working life, come rain or shine: rescuing pregnant women and capturing traitors. Lu Qing, the taciturn second male lead from the original book, watched the girl with her explosive fighting spirit, and felt an urge to bring her to the Tank Regiment’s military compound: “Comrade Tang Zhao, come to our compound. There’s plenty of gossip.”