Transmigrated to the Seventies, I Was a Little Wicked, and My Five Kids Worked Themselves Ragged to Support Me in Old Age

[1970s + Transmigration + Feel-Good Story + Social Butterfly + Bold and Outspoken + Raising Five Sons + Entrepreneurship + Enjoying Life in Old Age]

Her laid-back eldest son, Chen Sui, and four more boys with runny noses, all waiting for her to feed them.

At twenty, Zhou Meihua transmigrated into this world, opened her eyes, and promptly fainted again.

She was a college student revising her thesis, but had become the self-sacrificing mother in a miserable period drama.

The original owner had supported her little family without limits, until they squeezed her dry of every last penny. On the day she died, her son stood watching with a cold frown, his arm around the vicious female antagonist.

Hmph. Zhou Meihua planted her hands on her hips and began going all out with her villainous schemes.

In her previous life, she had been a coward, about as timid as the author. But now she had a sharp tongue, and the guts to say and do whatever she pleased. It felt great. Really great.

When her eldest son threatened to run away from home, Zhou Meihua simply tossed his luggage out the door and helped him do it.

Her future daughter-in-law, Shen Siya, coveted the family’s heirloom gold bracelet and asked for it several times, claiming it would help build a bond between mother-in-law and daughter-in-law.

Zhou Meihua turned around and sold the bracelet to fund her business startup.

She sneered. You want to spend my life’s savings? Dream on!

Zhou Meihua encouraged her husband to quit his job and used her memories of her previous life to guide him in starting a small business.

She sent her son, who only knew how to chase after romance, down to the docks to start out as the most overworked, exhausted porter.

The story turned completely on its head.

Her husband became a ten-thousand-yuan household, her eldest son was transformed through hard work, and all five boys grew up to be successful!

Zhou Meihua became one of the first self-employed entrepreneurs, and the family built a two-story house. Her husband was considerate, her sons were mature and dependable, and in the end they brought home truly capable, kindhearted young women.

Then she discovered that all five boys were fighting for the chance to support her in her old age.