After performing three surgeries in a row, surgeon Zhou Qinglan is physically exhausted. In one moment, she transmigrates into the body of a cannon-fodder woman who gets written out at the very start of a reborn-in-the-seventies novel.
The original owner was a tragic pawn. After her best friend Huang Xidi was reborn, she stole her fiancé and opportunities, then joined forces with the scumbag Sun Hongguo to spread rumors, driving the original owner to throw herself into a river. Worse still, they used the original owner’s grandfather’s military enlistment quota and belongings to get ahead, ruining her entire family.
Having transmigrated into the book, Zhou Qinglan has her memories and the evidence in hand, and is determined to get justice for the original owner. She hurries to the military base overnight to confront the pair of “bloodsuckers,” exposing their ugly scheme of impersonation and their desecration of a martyr’s belongings with old military service records and other evidence.
The military launches a thorough investigation, exposing the filthy deeds of Sun and Huang. Even when cornered, they struggle desperately. Amid the turmoil, Zhou Qinglan uses her modern knowledge and medical skills to find a way forward, while uncovering deeper currents behind Baiguo Village. Armed with old military service records and other evidence, she is determined to get justice for the original owner. She sets off for the military base, vowing to expose the pair of “bloodsuckers” for who they really are. Amid the storms of the 1970s, she will write her own story of revenge and comeback. There is a romantic pairing. Sweet, but not sickeningly so.
Yes, it fits the era, has a logical and reasonable plot, and doesn't give the heroine any cheating tricks. The only cheating thing is the knowledge from her previous life, which I appreciate very much. The plot has ups and downs, and it's enjoyable to watch. The appearance of the male protagonist later is also sweet.
The intentional plot is very real and touching. It is a rare and good article.
It's okay, it's not an outrageous period piece, and the male protagonist in the back is a bit funny.
Big cheers for the author! Very well written