I Transmigrate into a Book Set in the 1970s: The Cannon-Fodder Heroine Tears Up the Script and Becomes Everyone’s Darling

Su Kui, CEO of a modern wellness brand, dies suddenly after working late into the night and wakes up as a doomed cannon-fodder villainess in the 1970s.

In the original story, the original owner falls head over heels in love and, desperate to marry a handsome young man, drugs the male lead, an army officer sent to the countryside. Not only does she end up as his children’s stepmother, she’s also used as a foil by the female lead, the male lead’s first love. The heroine tramples her reputation on her way to the top, and the original owner eventually dies alone and abandoned on the eve of the return of the college entrance exams.

Su Kui opens her eyes to two scrawny, beanpole-thin kids and her “husband,” Gu Xiuyuan, who has just returned from the army. His eyes are sharp as knives, and he’s ready to send her to prison.

Looking at the bare, dilapidated house, Su Kui immediately backs down. “Drugging you was wrong. We can divorce. I’ll take the kids, you take the debts, and we’ll go our separate ways.”

But then she accidentally activates the space inside her family’s heirloom jade bangle and discovers that it contains not only a spirit spring and fertile black soil, but also the supplies from her company’s warehouse in her previous life.

To hell with the plot! I’m done playing along!

Raise the kids, earn work points, go to college, build a career.

While she secretly feeds the kids meat, studies in secret, and prepares to quietly make a fortune, her icy husband, who should hate her, climbs over the wall in the middle of the night and blocks her way. “That smell of meat is coming from your room? Su Kui, who are you, really?”

While the original heroine is still using her pitiful act to win over the entire village, Su Kui is already living a thriving life with the help of her space and her wits.

She never expects the man she planned to divorce and never see again to start fixing her roof, carrying water, and bringing her game in the middle of the night. He even hides the children’s household registration booklets.

Gu Xiuyuan pins her against the wall, refusing to let her leave