A Spirited Girl Transmigrates to the 1970s and Turns Her Pathetic In-Laws into Winners

After transmigrating into a period novel as a daughter-in-law, she finds that everyone in her husband's family is a pushover anyone can trample on.

Her husband doesn't dare protest when people steal his work points, and her mother-in-law is run ragged by her sisters-in-law.

Even the grain meant to feed the children at school gets "borrowed" by their classmates.

Whenever the family is wronged, all they do is shut the door and cry in secret.

But in my previous life, I spent twenty years as a tough, street-smart girl who specialized in dealing with shameless people.

My husband's uncle's family stole his work points?

I snatched the work ledger while no one was looking, then confronted them at their door and demanded they settle the accounts in front of everyone.

My sister-in-law made Mother do unpaid labor?

I asked her on the spot, "You expect hired help to work without food or grain? Are you trying to bring back the exploitation of the old society?"

A neighbor borrowed grain and refused to return it, claiming her child had a big appetite.

I posted the IOU at the threshing ground and asked her whether she wanted to keep her dignity or her grain.

The whole village used to say my family was easy to bully. Later, whenever people saw me, they took a detour.

Only my timid mother-in-law, eyes red, said, "Mother wants to learn to speak up as boldly as you do."