[Transmigrate into a book, adorable child, family intrigue, punishing the wicked, reforming Mom and Dad]
Wei Ling transmigrates into a book. An eighteen-year-old student about to start university, she wakes up in the body of a seven-year-old girl.
The moment she opens her eyes, someone brings a bowl of poisonous mushrooms to her lips. She strikes back on the spot and sends the wicked servant to her doom!
Who could have guessed her birth mother is a princess of the realm, yet a complete pushover? Her mother-in-law pretends to be poor, and she hands over a hundred thousand taels of silver notes. Her half-sister sheds a few tears, and she gives her a jade ruyi. Her wet nurse plays the victim, and even her mistakes are easily forgiven.
Wei Ling is furious. When her mother is softhearted, she cries; when her mother gives money away, she hides it; when someone tries to guilt-trip her mother, she charges in and snaps, “My mother is a princess. Who do you think you are?!”
She sets out to personally turn her sweet, gentle mother into a shrewd and ruthless powerhouse.
At last, her commander father arrives, but Wei Ling is dumbfounded. He can’t bring himself to tell his wife he loves her, and when she misunderstands him, he won’t explain. She rubs her forehead. “Dad, what’s the harm in saying a few more words?”
From then on, she becomes the family’s fiercest voice: teaching Dad how to comfort Mom, how to put a scheming flirt in her place, and how to speak up the moment he’s wronged.
Once she’s successfully reformed her parents, Wei Ling goes out shopping. Good grief, why is everyone standing so far away? It’s not like she eats people.
Everyone else: The little princess can talk people straight into the afterlife.
