When Jiang Zhizhi woke up, she found herself in a period novel, as a pampered, demanding female side character sent to the countryside. The good news: she’s gorgeous, with a figure to match, and everyone in the compound calls her a beauty. Her family never stops sending her money and care packages, making her the most comfortable young person at the local Educated Youth Point. The bad news: according to the original plot, she can’t handle farm work and gets jealous of the heroine, so she makes a scene at every turn. In the end, the roughest man in the village sets her up and forces her to marry him, leaving her with a miserable life full of chaos.
Jiang Zhizhi: “...” I’m tired. Let it all burn.
She just wants to lie flat in the sun like a lazy fish. Why does she have to get tangled up in this kind of plot? QAQ
To live in peace and lie flat, Jiang Zhizhi, formerly an outstanding female mechanic at an auto repair shop, decides to hide all her skills, play the pampered princess, stay eight hundred meters away from the male and female leads, and steer clear of the rough man whose gaze could freeze her solid.
But things don’t seem to be going quite as planned...
When a tractor breaks down, she pretends to be passing by and accidentally “offers a few pointers.” Now every tractor driver in the village treats her like their founding master.
When the sewing machine at the neighbor’s house jams, she pretends to be curious and “casually” fiddles with it. The neighbor grabs her and insists on making her her goddaughter.
Even Lu Ye, the roughest man in the village, starts looking at her in an increasingly peculiar way.
One day, he corners her against a wall, holding the oil-stained glove she accidentally dropped. His voice low, he asks, “Comrade, what other surprises are you hiding from me?”
Jiang Zhizhi: QAQ Help! My lazy life is about to go up in smoke!
Little scene:
Her “best friend” at the Educated Youth Point says sourly, “Zhizhi is just so lucky. She can’t do a thing, and...”