[Top-Tier Quick Transmigration · Golden Finger · Face-Slapping and Taking Down Scumbags · Stockpiling Goods and Getting Rich · Pure Wish Fulfillment]
In a nutshell: Refuse to wear yourself out worrying, and enjoy a fabulous life.
While others transmigrate to become heroines, Zhang Yong ends up as a top-tier cannon-fodder character in period novels.
The “lazy good-for-nothing” sister-in-law who gets drained by her whole family in the 1970s.
The “wicked mother-in-law” who steals the commune’s grain in the 1960s.
The “vain daughter-in-law” who marries for money in the 1980s.
System mission: Rewrite the original plot and live a prosperous life.
Her sister-in-law shows up demanding money? Zhang Yong throws down three years of accounts in front of everyone and won’t give her a cent.
A white lotus pretends to be kind? She calls out the theft to her face.
They use moral blackmail to force her to make sacrifices? She moves out and cuts them off.
Everyone advises her, “Just put up with it. Don’t let people call you a shrew.”
Zhang Yong sneers. “I’ll be a ‘shrew’ to the bitter end.” She makes money, stockpiles goods, and goes to college. Her life flourishes. When she looks back, everyone who cursed her is begging her for a meal.
Being a “shrew” simply means refusing to keep sacrificing yourself to please everyone.
A selfish, clear-eyed woman is the one who lives most comfortably.
The heroine isn’t saintly, won’t bottle things up, and won’t take a loss. She’s shameless and keeps a careful tally of every last cent.
Only evaluating the first world, the heroine is still not good enough. On the contrary, he is very kind.