The Real Heiress Is a Tycoon, Spending Her Way to Victory in the '90s with a System

Everyone knows that if a character's starting point is ordinary, their golden finger can't be ordinary.

Wen Yao transmigrates into a book.

The bad news: she's transmigrated into the foil for the main cast, and she's a disposable extra to boot.

The good news: she has an extraordinary golden finger, a Rich Lady Spending System.

So while the main cast are run ragged building their careers, she gets to spend money to her heart's content in the 1990s.

*

The System has one restriction: she can spend money, but she can't invest it.

So she invests in talented but poor students, making them promise to give her a share of their future success.

One standout among them grows increasingly flirtatious with her, and their relationship even seems to be heading toward marriage.

Hold on, hold on.

Compared with money, what's a handsome man? Nothing!

Never getting romantically involved with an investment is an unshakable principle and an absolute truth she has to uphold.

*

Gu Yan Zhi is aloof and proud, and his good looks are the least remarkable thing about him.

Unfortunately, he is desperately poor and stuck with a hell-level script.

Just as he finds himself in a bind where even a penny would make all the difference, Wen Yao drops from the sky, waves a huge sum of money, and claims she's buying one-tenth of his brilliant future.

He is momentarily dazed, and from then on, a patch of moonlight takes up residence in his heart.

Later, after he achieves fame and success, Wen Yao covets his good looks but stops herself with sheer reason.

She also discovers that he's just one of dozens of lucky fish in her pond.

Consumed by jealousy, he grits his teeth and patiently tries to tempt her.

“Marry me, Wen Yao, and I'll give you nine-tenths of my future too.”

Wen Yao: “Guys, does anyone get it? I just wanted to lie flat, not accidentally work my way into becoming a rich man's wife.”