Reborn in the 1980S: Dump the Scumbag First, Get Rich Next

[The 1980s + Building Wealth Through Street Stalls + Face-Slapping the Villainous + Family Life] After a scumbag falsely claimed he had paid her father's medical bills, Li Qinghe resolutely married into the Liu family following her father's death. But barely two days after the wedding, Liu Hui left for another city and vanished without a trace, leaving her with a mountain of debt and a whole family to support. Out of gratitude for the supposed help paying for her father's treatment, Li Qinghe spent twenty years as a widow, tirelessly serving her sharp-tongued mother-in-law and raising three stepchildren. Only after she was diagnosed with a terminal illness did she accidentally overhear the truth outside her door. The gratitude was all a lie, the affection was fake, and she had spent half her life living through a ridiculous farce. A single fire burned away every last pretense, along with her life, which had reached its end. When she opened her eyes again, she was back on that very day. Liu Hui repeated the exact same words: “I've paid the money. Don't worry, just focus on getting your father treated.” Li Qinghe looked at him and gave him a cold smile. This time, she would repay the favor with her own hands, and collect every debt one by one. She would set up a street stall in the provincial capital, open a shop, then a factory, and build herself a thriving life. As for those ungrateful wretches in the Liu family? They weren't even worthy of tying her shoes! What Li Qinghe hadn't expected was that the person who had covered her father's medical expenses back then was the man her family had betrothed her to in childhood, someone she had never even heard of in her previous life. He was not only handsome, cool, and self-possessed, with long legs and a tall stature, but also a researcher with a bright future. When he asked what she thought of their childhood betrothal, Li Qinghe knew exactly what to say. With righteous conviction, she declared, “That's just an outdated feudal custom. I firmly oppose it!” The man adjusted his glasses and looked at her earnestly. “But I've taken it seriously. What are you going to do about that?”