An Orphan Girl in the Seventies: I Use My Fortune in Supplies to Become a Procurement Agent

[Feel-good story + space + gossip-watching + everyday family life + male lead appears late] After transmigrating, Su Ningxu finds herself in the 1970s as an orphan whose parents have both died. From the start, she faces the ultimate scene: her fiancé’s family is breaking off their engagement. Su Ningxu: Fine by me. I’ve got a secure job and tens of millions’ worth of supplies. Anyone who refuses to break off the engagement can call me Grandma. After some haggling with her fiancé’s family, Su Ningxu not only fattens her wallet, but also lands a permanent job as a buyer for a department store. She thought landing a secure job in this era would be tough. Turns out it’s easier than she expected. Business trips come with meals, lodging, and an allowance, making them basically paid vacations. Best of all, there’s no pressure to meet sales targets. After all, in this era, what business wouldn’t want its products on the shelves of a department store? Even better, Su Ningxu can use the perks of her job to travel all over the country, hauling goods around in her pocket dimension and buying low and selling high. She makes a fortune and builds up a hefty nest egg. But then, while she’s working, someone suddenly shows up and tells her she’s the daughter of a military district commander, and that her mother was a prominent capitalist who left her a huge fortune. Su Ningxu: Wait, why didn’t you come sooner? I wouldn’t have had to work so hard! Oh well, at least now I can lie flat. Reader advisory: The heroine isn’t a perfectly virtuous saint. She’s self-interested, with a little kindness, but not much. If that bothers you, don’t read.