Period setting + face-slapping + raising kids + no romance + making a fortune + a touch of fantasy
Zheqi is a thousand-year-old Chinese pistache tree spirit, in the middle of a tribulation and getting struck by lightning. Someone comes to hang herself beneath the tree. Zheqi is just thinking the woman is in the way when she turns around and gets blasted to smithereens herself.
To stay alive, Zheqi takes over the body of the woman who just died. In return, she has to fulfill the original owner Lin Guifen’s wishes.
First, Lin Guifen has three daughters, and she wants them to grow up well without having to live in poverty. Zheqi says that’s easy and agrees at once.
Second, Lin Guifen still cares about her husband, who despises her for not giving him a son and wants a divorce. She wants him never to forget her.
Zheqi says that’s no problem either. She’ll beat him three times a day and make sure he doesn’t forget her even after he’s dead.
Third, Lin Guifen wants her mother-in-law, who curses her every day, to acknowledge that she’s a good daughter-in-law.
As before, Zheqi says it’ll be a piece of cake. From today on, she’ll call herself Good Daughter-in-Law.
So, in the eyes of Zhanglou Village’s residents, everything turns into this: the wife of Zhang Erniu got struck by lightning and went crazy. She beats up anyone who displeases her, treats her in-laws like her servants, and has them on their knees begging her to let them leave with nothing…
Later, word gets around that she took her three daughters to the south to start a business, making a killing selling herbal tea.
Each of the three daughters is cleverer than the last, and top universities are fighting to recruit them.
Meanwhile, Zhang Erniu is left with two acres of land back home, barely scraping by, and talks about his ex-wife every day because he doesn’t dare forget her.
Old Mrs. Zhang develops dementia in her old age, yet still talks every day about her good daughter-in-law.
I like the heroine who kills everyone without being wronged. It's good for breasts. One interesting thing is that the heroine's three daughters are called Zhao Di Lai Di Pan Di. They were named after the heroine came. They also took the heroine's surname. She hopes that the children will be as hard and strong as the mountains and as free as the wind.
I'm here to add to the fun. It's well written. Thank you for your hard work, honey.