A Substitute Bride in the 1970s: The Wicked Woman Gets Rich by Going on a Rampage

[1970s Era + Wealth-Building by Talking Back System + Clear-Eyed Self-Interest + No Needless Stress + Satisfying Military-Camp Romance]

In the 1970s, Tang Tang transmigrates into a book.

She opens her eyes to find herself a doomed female supporting character: her deadbeat father leeches off her, her stepsister steals her fiancé, and she’s being forced into a substitute marriage with a military officer stationed on an island.

She doesn’t want to talk about how she worked herself to death in her previous life. This time, she refuses to stress herself out. Even if the sky falls, she’ll give it a piece of her mind first, then eat well, drink well, and enjoy life.

Bound to the “Get Rich by Talking Back System,” she starts by beating the entire horrible family to a pulp, reclaiming a huge dowry, and taking her stepsister’s place in the island marriage. At last, she has a legitimate safe haven.

She thought she was simply moving somewhere new to make money and get on with her life.

She never expected the rumored cold-blooded, brutal “Living Yama” regiment commander not only to hand her a stick when she was tearing into her deadbeat father, but also to shield her in front of the top-tier mother-in-law who came from the capital. “She’s my wife. No one else gets to lecture her!”

Even more surprising, the hypocritical original female lead and the troublemakers in the military compound who were waiting to see her make a fool of herself are now gazing longingly at the smell of braised pork simmering in her open kitchen, green with envy.