Planting an Emotional Anchor in a Scumbag: Taking the Supermarket to the Countryside Without Becoming Cannon Fodder

Qin Zaozao is the young owner of a small department store. One afternoon, she falls asleep and unexpectedly transmigrates to the 1970s, into the body of the romance-obsessed eldest daughter of the Qin family. Her small store comes along with her.

After her father dies unexpectedly, her younger sister takes over his job. Qin Zaozao is about to get married, but her fiancé's family, a bunch of shameless gold diggers, betrays her for being poor, leaving her no choice but to head to the countryside.

She can put up with that? Not a chance. She immediately goes after the money she's owed, slips a sack over the scumbag's head, and writes a letter reporting him, giving him the full treatment.

Later, on the train to the countryside, she discovers that she's transmigrated into a 1970s novel where everyone is infatuated with the heroine, and she's become a disposable catalyst between the male and female leads.

The original male lead sets his sights on her right there on the train, and as soon as she reaches the commune, the original female lead does the same.

You have to hand it to the original leads. They're both expert gawkers, perfectly in sync.

(Not a pure wish-fulfillment story, but she definitely won't let anyone walk all over her. She always gets even.)