Hao Yulan transmigrated into a book, becoming a female educated youth who, unable to endure life in the countryside, married the village brigade leader's intellectually disabled son, then eventually abandoned her husband and child to return to the city.
It was 1973, four years before the college entrance exams would be reinstated.
Hao Yulan figured that, having just taken the college entrance exam in the modern era, she had a mind full of knowledge from astronomy to geography. When the exams came around in four years, passing would be a piece of cake. There was no need to follow the original plot at all.
Still, she was afraid some uncontrollable plot force might push her into marriage, so she couldn't help secretly keeping an eye on the brigade leader's family.
What she saw was astonishing: their intellectually disabled son was no longer disabled! So the plot really could be changed.
Lin Weidong was reborn. In his previous life, he had been a fool, powerless to do anything about the people and events around him. Since Heaven had given him another chance and he was no longer foolish this time, he would make the woman surnamed Hao who had killed him in his previous life pay!
The heroine is a bit mean, and she wants to follow the plot with a shallow consciousness. Holding Me is different from the original heroine. She relies on a halo to get happiness, which makes the audience unbearable to watch. It feels like watching someone else fall in love.
I don't really like watching plots where the heroine hugs the original heroine's thigh.