[Transmigrate into a book set in the 1970s + turn trash into treasure + two transmigrators + ensemble cast + bold heroine + scheming educated youth + sweet romance and wealth]
One moment, Nan Zhi is herself; the next, she has transmigrated into a period novel as the arrogant, headstrong sister-in-law who torments her sister-in-law every day and is eventually written out of the story by the author.
Looking at the mess her predecessor left behind, then at her gentle sister-in-law, the heroine, whose embroidery skills are second to none, she silently reminds herself: stay away from the plot, keep a low profile to stay alive, tread carefully, and never reveal who she is.
Luckily, she gets a golden finger that lets her turn trash into treasure. Scraps of cloth become beautiful clothes, broken porcelain shards become exquisite artworks, rotten wood becomes useful furniture, and even straw and corn husks can be turned into all kinds of delicate decorations...
While everyone else struggles to get enough food and clothing and earn work points, she quietly makes a fortune in the junkyard, living better than anyone.
But what is the deal with Lu Yanzheng, the aloof, calculating educated youth sent down to the countryside?
He stands up for her, appraises treasures, covers for her, and helps her find a way forward. Whenever he sees her, his expression softens, and all his cunning thoughts go toward spoiling her.
“Nan Zhi, how about we walk side by side from now on?”
So she builds her career with one hand and keeps a handsome man close with the other, dazzling everyone and becoming a winner in life.
Sorry, dear friends, this book is GG again. I would like to reflect deeply on this: 1. I did not make an outline and wrote the text in a hurry. 2. The inner self-confidence is extremely low during the rehabilitation period, which leads to the loss of character. 3. The mentality is not correct. I always feel that it is great if I can write about the rehabilitation period, so I don't need to be too demanding, so that when I go back to read it, I can't stand it. I think this is irresponsible to readers and the platform, so after careful consideration, I decided to cut the article. Terribly sorry! However, I will not give up writing. I will make preliminary preparations for the next book and try to avoid similar mistakes from happening again. Thank you to "Storytellers at the Edge of the World", "Eraseful Hu Guangting", and other bookshelf babies for their support and companionship. Thank you! I wish the babies all the best, peace and joy! So, see you in the next book!