Tags: transmigrate into a book, family life, supporting female character, family favorite, blessed child, male lead has little presence, selfish female lead
An alternate historical setting, so don't overthink the details.
Li Xiaomang opened her eyes and found herself a baby, and a baby in the 1960s at that. Looking at the dilapidated, peeling mud-brick house with nothing in it, she hit an all-time high in her desire to die. So she held her breath with all her might, hoping to suffocate herself. Smack! A hand landed on her bottom, making her wail in pain. Since she couldn't manage to die, she decided she might as well live. Maybe she could use her memories from her past life to rise to success and become a rich woman. But as time passed, something began to feel off. Damn, she'd transmigrated into a book, and become a terrible relative of the blessed female lead: the cousin who stole the heroine's credit as a child, stole her man as an adult, and met a miserable end. Fine, then. Don't blame me for fighting back!
P.S. The male lead is not the original male lead and has little presence.
It's not pretty, but the introduction is pretty good. At least the heroine has some inner drama. The heroine's so-called blessing setting was made known to the whole village, and then many things came to her door, although she initially refused. Then it's like an assembly line. People watching it feel uncomfortable, don't know how to put it, it's not exciting, and there are metaphors. I don't know if that is the male protagonist. I don't like brother-sister romance. If you are older than three years old, you are an old man, okay? The interaction between the heroine and her cousin is a little more interesting. I don't know why, but the more I write about it, the more it feels like an assembly line, flat and flat.