I Woke Up on the Night of a Seventies-Era Elopement! I Woo the Villain and Have His Baby

[Resilient, clever flirtatious sweetheart vs. sinister, two-faced archvillain]

Shang Lingxi, a top kindergarten teacher, woke up one day to find she had transmigrated into another world. She had become an illegitimate daughter of a capitalist, hidden from public view, and the ex-wife of the archvillain in a sweet romance set in a bygone era.

The original owner had done all sorts of things, including but not limited to framing the villain’s fiancée, jumping into a river to force him to marry her, drugging him on their wedding night, flirting with other men, and eloping with a rich man, among other misdeeds...

In the book, her final fate was to be hacked eighty-one times by the archvillain and bleed to death!

The good news: she hadn’t bled out yet.

The bad news: after doing every bad thing imaginable, she’d been caught red-handed trying to elope.

Shang Lingxi’s legs went weak. From the start, she was struggling to find a way to save herself.

Sweet talk, delivered on the spot.

Flirting with him:

“From the moment I first saw you, I swore I’d marry no one but you.”

“I’m not a match for anyone else. You and I were made for each other.”

“The moon won’t come to you, but I will. I’d cross any distance for you.”

Praising him:

“Thank goodness I have you. Otherwise, I wouldn’t know what to do.”

“I bow to neither Heaven nor Earth, but I bow to my man’s abilities.”

“I’ve realized I have such good taste. With just one glance, I picked myself a treasure of a man.”

The archvillain at first:

“Full of lies, affected, and utterly foolish.”

The archvillain later:

“Naive and romantic, lively and clever, dazzlingly bright.”

“You say my wife is no good? You’re not just blind, you’ve got something wrong with your head!”

P.S. The heroine takes a little encouragement and runs wild with it. At a hundred jin, ninety-nine jin of her weight is sheer scheming.

She knows how to make the most of whatever she has, whether it’s mountains, the sea, or her partner. Whatever, she has no shame anyway.

No heroine angst, no self-sacrificing saint, just a sweet romance!