Su Wan carefully checks the household bills spread out before her as the balance in her bank account keeps shrinking. Mortgage payments, utilities, the children’s expenses, the elderly’s medical bills: the costs pile up one after another, and her savings steadily dwindle with each passing day.
Collection texts keep flooding her phone, and the payment notices have been folded so many times their creases have turned white. After her husband lost his job, he could barely keep them afloat with odd jobs. Her work-from-home side gig fell through when the boss ran off, cutting off her income. Her whole family’s livelihood now hangs by a thread, resting on the dangerously low balance in her bank account.
Her ex-husband’s first love comes to provoke her.
“Divorce me, and you can have all of this.”
As her worries rise, a voice sounds in her mind.
[Plane Correction System: bind now?]
She taps confirm.
She thinks that with the System in hand, she can act as she pleases and win justice for the people in each instance.
In a rural instance set in the 1990s, the original host has long been trapped in a life of neglect and favoritism. Filled with resentment, Su Wan decides to fight fire with fire, impulsively throwing the plane’s predetermined course into disarray.
Mission failed. Cooldown: 71 hours, 59 minutes
Trying to hold on to the glimmer of light in this messy life, reality and copy are pulled together, and the more you read, the more you read. The first dungeon is not as exciting as mindless crushing. The heroine can lose, reflect, and resolve family conflicts amidst fireworks. It is very warm.
The author likes to add a little bit of flair to the extra chapters. It looks like he is a new author from Tomato. The story is very attractive to me. Both copies are good-looking, and the foreshadowing is also filled in. Come on, the more you write, the better.
The world is a huge grass-roots team 😂