[Period Setting + Transmigration + System + Female Protagonist]
A modern college student transmigrates overnight to a rural village in Northeast China in 1987.
The original owner has just received her university admission letter. Her father was injured in both legs while working in a coal mine, and her family is desperately poor. She also has two younger sisters and a younger brother. Worst of all, her grandmother, who lives with them, is forcing her to marry a widowed butcher simply because his family is offering a generous bride price.
In a fit of anger, the original owner threw herself into the river, making way for the new arrival. What a disastrous start.
Fortunately, she finds the original owner's abandoned schoolbag by the river, and inside is the phone she brought with her.
Phones in this era have no information on them, and there is no way to get online. Then a mysterious System appears and tells her that for a daily fee of five yuan, she can connect to the modern internet. She can send pictures and text, but voice messages and calls are unavailable.
Just as she is asking for help online, someone sends her a plea for help. With a life at stake, she decides to take on wish-fulfillment commissions from strangers in other worlds in exchange for payment.
Her immediate priority is to get her father to the hospital for treatment, and to cut ties completely with that family of bloodsuckers.
From then on, Liao Lijuan begins a life of outwitting her family, while making occasional trips to fulfill strangers' commissions. Eventually, she achieves the life she wants.
But then certificates of honor start arriving in her hands: for selflessly saving others, for courageous and righteous conduct, for following Lei Feng's example, and for being an outstanding member of the New Long March Vanguard Team.
Liao Lijuan really wants to say: I'm just helping everyone fulfill their wishes, so how did I end up being named an outstanding individual?
If you like to read cool articles, you can quit. It's too frustrating. It's too cowardly. I got through it anyway. I have a golden finger. I give in to everything. I do everything myself. I don't resist when others take over. My breasts hurt after reading it for a while.
It's so frustrating. Everyone in the heroine's grandma and second uncle's family can scold their family, and everyone can instruct their family to do things. Even when they are scolded, they don't say anything back. When the family was not separated, it was their family who worked, and the second house didn't work. And now when they are scolded, why don't they say back and tell them what their family did, and what happened to that family [awkward laugh]