Back to the 1970S: I Got Into a Top University by Polishing the Leader's Shoes

Also known as: The 1970s: A Little Wedding on the Road to Entrepreneurial Success [The 1970s + reborn + college entrance exams + entrepreneurship + getting rich + family drama + sweet romance] The story focuses on her career, with romance taking a back seat. The romance develops slowly, from an arranged marriage to love. Su Ning died. Her own husband had literally angered her to death. She couldn't understand how a once hardworking factory worker could get scammed at over fifty, and for a staggering two million yuan. She opened her eyes and found herself reborn in 1976, facing Wu Yuan, who had arrived with New Year gifts to propose. She immediately locked the door. Then she grabbed a shoebox and climbed over the wall to get out. If she married him again, she'd be a complete idiot. This time, she would rely on herself. She'd been scammed so many times while doing business because she'd never studied enough. So this time, she had to take the 1977 college entrance exam. Her parents wouldn't let her? It wasn't as if she needed them to pay for her education. Her father was useless, and she was one of the rare only children of that era. Where would she get the money for school? She'd earn it herself, of course. How? By making quick money. Everyone said the leader living behind those two brick walls was a neat freak. They also said he cared most about his leather shoes. Every day, she waited outside his door like a lovesick puppy. As soon as she spotted those shoes, she'd rush over, polish them clean, then hold out her hand for payment. She made it look completely natural. She made so much from polishing shoes that her hands got tired of taking the money. She studied hard and earned a place at a top university. Then her parents started pressuring her to marry. Before they could even send out word about a blind date, the leader showed up in person with proper engagement gifts to propose. “Why? Why did you choose our Su Ning?” Her parents couldn't make sense of it. “Was it just because she polished your shoes?” The leader narrowed his eyes. “Yes, because she was the only one who polished them properly.”