The Beautiful, Lazy-Fish Life of the 1970s: My Lie-Flat Diary

[Period setting + born into a new life + family drama + pocket dimension + building wealth]

[A gossip-loving, easygoing author VS a baby-faced, scheming doctor]

After graduating from college, Ruan Ruan inherited the small, 100-square-meter supermarket her parents had left her, along with a large stash of gold bars. She quickly settled into an easygoing life.

Who knew that all it would take was closing her eyes for a moment to land her in the hardest era, when people lacked even clothes and food?

Luckily, luckily, her supermarket was still there. The sky hadn’t fallen!

She decided to carry on with the resolution she’d made in her previous life: this time, she’d embrace the easy life from infancy onward.

After lying flat in carefree comfort for sixteen years, she finally realized she’d transmigrated into a feel-good period novel. Her cousin was the story’s villainess, who had turned evil, repeatedly got face-slapped by the hero and heroine, and ultimately suffered the ruin of her family.

Ruan Ruan: ???

They dared to ruin her family and disturb her peaceful retirement? Just wait, she’d tear the hero and heroine to pieces!

Once everything was settled, Ruan Ruan could finally lie flat in her little home in peace, snuggling into the soft, fragrant quilt her grandmother had made for her.

Just then, a certain scheming man stood outside the window, looking pitiful as he waved a little handkerchief and waited hopefully for the beauty inside to show him some favor.

PS: The male lead won’t appear until later. His main role is to shower the heroine with money and provide solid financial support for her easygoing lifestyle.

The heroine doesn’t go into business. She loves buying houses and gold, but she’ll invest in her family, who earn money for her to spend.

The heroine isn’t perfect. She’s sweet-talking and meticulously self-interested.

One last note: this story is entirely fictional.