Transmigrate Into a Book in the 1960s, Starting With an Iron Rice Bowl

[Feel-good story + adored by everyone + transmigrate into a book + no relocation to the countryside + career advancement + the original heroine isn't villainized]

What should you do when you wake up in the 1960s, with too little food and clothing, and are about to be sent to the countryside?

What? It's also a book world!

In the blink of an eye, Song Yuling went from lying flat after graduating and passing the civil service exam to the 1960s, where food and clothing were scarce.

The heroine of the book was her twin sister.

The good news: she wasn't a villainess or a foil.

The bad news: she was a supporting character who supplied provisions to the heroine in the countryside.

In the novel, the heroine went to the countryside and got involved with the village bully, gave the hero her pastry recipe, helped him sell goods on the black market, and disguised him when he was being investigated... In the end, all she got was a reputation for being lucky and having good judgment by marrying the hero.

Song Yuling read this with her eyes rolling back, deeply distressed.

Fine, fine, it's a story about helping the poor, is it?

Am I not the one who needs help most? I'm so poor!

Song Yuling steeled herself: better for the meat to rot in the pot than to let someone else have it!

In the end, she not only landed herself a secure government job, but also kept the heroine in the city.

-

Long after, Song Yuling, now the director of a food factory, returned home.

Her parents: "Yuling, we made your favorite dishes today!"

The heroine: "Sis, I bought you the prettiest clothes in the south!"

Her little brother: "Sis, I'll wash your fruit for you!"

Seeing everyone vying to do his job, one man could only stand behind Song Yuling and massage her shoulders, looking utterly aggrieved.