The 1970s: After Joining the Army, I Write Novels My Way to Literary Fame

[Joining the army as a spouse, transmigrate into a book, marriage before love, workplace-style romance, lighthearted slice of life]

Lin Weifang, a sickly, useless college student, transmigrated into a period novel set in the 1970s. She became the cannon-fodder character who jumped into a river to end her life after her younger sister stole the man she was supposed to meet for a blind date.

Good news: Someone pulled her out of the river.

Bad news: She survived, and from the start, she has to get married or be sent to the countryside.

What should she do next?

The way to write a power fantasy is: Take back everything that belongs to you, then crush everyone who stands in your way.

Lin Weifang, who had transmigrated here: Just destroy the world. Even thinking about it takes all my strength.

It's just a man. There's always someone better.

You only live once, so go with the flow. Feel the wind when it blows, enjoy the rain when it falls, and write things down when inspiration strikes.

As she kept writing, a chaptered novel began appearing in a magazine, causing a sensation in literary circles.

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From first being forced to pick up a pen, to becoming a writer by accident, then a renowned author and a top screenwriter, Lin Weifang never imagined that during the twenty most glorious years of print media and film and television, she would write such a dazzling chapter.