The Sociable Heiress Capitalist: She Transmigrates to the Seventies and Coasts to Victory

[Personal space + wood-type supernatural power and punishing scumbags + social butterfly + depressed big shot + chatty young lady] Xu Canru survived fifty years of the apocalypse, outliving everyone. Bored out of her mind, she buried herself alive, only to transmigrate to the 1970s, where she became the daughter of a capitalist family with a bad class background. She had the fate of a capitalist’s daughter, but none of the privileges. Her grandparents played favorites, her uncle’s family had taken over her home, her cousin was a scheming little green tea, and her two older male cousins were hot-tempered. The whole family ganged up on her. They even planned to make her take the blame, then flee with the family fortune, squeezing every last bit of value out of her. Xu Canru’s fists clenched. She broke the leg of the cousin who liked beating people, gave her green-tea cousin a sound thrashing, and sent her biased grandparents to their graves. The whole rotten-hearted family ended up shipped off to the great northwest. With her personal space, the countless supplies she had stockpiled during the apocalypse, and the family fortune in tow, she packed it all up and went to the countryside, hoping to lie low and survive the storm for a few years. Everyone said the countryside was hard and miserable. Not for her. With her wood-type supernatural power, she bred new varieties of grain, grew ginseng, and cultivated medicinal herbs, becoming the darling of the whole village. There was also a mute, disabled veteran in the village. Plagued by depression, he had several close calls that she mistook for suicide attempts. Wanting to save a life, she cheered him up every day, turning into a human loudspeaker and giving Lu Chengan such a headache that he could only hope she’d shut up. When Xu Canru found a new person to chatter at, Lu Chengan regretted it. “Xu Canru, you liar! You said you’d care about me for the rest of your life.” Xu Canru said, “Didn’t you say you didn’t want me to?” “I’ve changed my mind. Is that not allowed?”