[Self-reliant] [No romance] [Street stall] [Gossip]
Su Yan transmigrates into the older sister of the heroine in a beloved-daughter novel set in a bygone era: a beautiful girl who has known nothing but misfortune her whole life, destined to be the heroine’s miserable foil.
She wants to change both her own fate and the original host’s. All she needs to do is change the point where she fails her exams and get into a good school. Su Yan has always believed that fate is in her own hands.
But by chance, she discovers that the people who decided the original host’s fate, and now hers, are her own parents.
A little over 1,000 yuan: that’s all it takes to buy off her grades and decide her future.
That little money? Who do they think they’re fooling?
Riding the wave of the times, she can earn far more than a little over 1,000 yuan!
And she has a late-arriving golden finger, too! Gossip earns her Gossip Coins, which she can exchange for goods made by the System: brightly colored hair bows, uniquely designed sweaters, and soft, warm blankets. Sell a few, and she’ll make a fortune!
Su Yan sets herself a modest goal:
Become Cotton City’s richest person, starting with a little street stall!
Along the way, she also takes in quite a few poor souls. No worries, Big Sis is going to spoil you all!
Make handmade hair clips, buy materials wholesale, and have the poor souls make and sell them themselves. The profits will improve their lives.
A vintage wooden hand-cranked knitting machine quickly churns out hats and other items, drawing the attention of a reborn woman. Soon, knitted goods from Cotton City are being sold all over the country.
When word of Su Yan’s success reaches her scumbag parents, they decide to drag her back and make her earn money for them.
But Su Yan is no longer helpless and alone. “Sorry, let’s cut ties.”
The heroine likes to save others and has basically no brains. Even though the family is full of top-notch parents, they often take action and even do business in the school, for fear that no one will report it. They made large sums of money and made transactions in crowded places, and then they were surrounded by a few gangsters and lied to the police that they were human traffickers. Didn't I say that the police really can't detect robbers and kidnappers? How can you tell a lie that is so easy to expose?