My Parents Fight for Power at Court While I Open a Milk Tea Shop in the Harem

A family of three transmigrates. The parents become emperor and empress, working themselves to the bone from nine to nine every day to push through new reforms, while their slacker daughter achieves cultural penetration ahead of them in the palace with Starbucks, blind boxes, and gossip tabloids. While her parents are tearing their hair out trying to implement the “equalized land tax,” Lin Qingyao has already amassed enough wealth from selling coffee memberships and blind boxes to fund a war. When a die-hard conservative minister denounces the emperor's new policies in court as ruinous to the country, his third concubine is busy writing letters to the female lead's mother, showering her with praise as she desperately tries to get her hands on a limited-edition “spirit stone blind box.” In the end, the family of three meet on the palace rooftop. Her parents look distressed. “It's too hard to implement these reforms. Those old ministers are united like an iron wall.” Their daughter calmly munches on sunflower seeds. “What's the big deal? Give me the list, and tomorrow's headline will be about how they've all been exposed.”