The heroine grows stronger over time, but she has flaws. There is a male lead, and her family dotes on her without question. If that’s not your thing, consider this your warning.
After transmigrating into the body of a lovestruck fool who got her whole family robbed, Lu Sui’an opens her eyes to find her family gathered around her, eyes red from crying.
And in her mind, the game interface from LifeAfter is glowing.
On the refugee road:
While everyone else chews tree bark, she pulls a can of luncheon meat out of her “backpack.”
When plague strikes, she takes out an “anti-infection serum” from the game.
Bandits come to steal their food? She quietly draws her collector’s-edition recurve blade.
Her family can all tell something is off about her, but they work even harder to play along:
Her mother boils the canned meat and calls it a “secret family recipe.”
Her father says the treasured blade is a “family heirloom.”
Her refined, principled eldest brother covers for her lies. Her sharp-tongued second brother scolds her for being foolish, even as he goes from knowing a little about herbs to becoming a skilled physician. Her third brother keeps smiling as he leads people straight into trouble.
Then the scholar who ruined her family in her previous life shows up, begging to get back together. Lu Sui’an glances at the lavish manor on her game screen and smiles.
