After fainting from hunger, Yuan Li from the apocalypse transmigrated into the body of Lillian, a girl in the nineteenth century.
At the time, the British Empire was nearing the end of Queen Victoria's reign, and Lillian's father, who had been bedridden for months, had just passed away.
Just like that, fourteen-year-old Lillian inherited the more than one million pounds, dozens of properties, and a cliffside castle her father left behind, and began a brand-new life.
*
Lillian was very pleased with her daily routine of eating, drinking, and having fun.
After leaving behind the harsh conditions and scarce resources of the apocalypse, she could finally keep a few adorable pets, enjoy a comfortable life, and get close to the beautiful natural world...
That is, if hunting dogs, gray wolves, and brown bears count as pets; if a gloomy castle counts as comfortable; and if riding and hunting in the woods every day count as getting close to nature...
One rainy night, a distant relative coveting her inheritance came to the castle. The thrilling battle over the inheritance, however, instantly turned into a murder scene riddled with obvious flaws.
Twisted faces, insatiable greed, and ugly human nature combined to create a ridiculous farce. The arrival of the constable sparked Lillian's curiosity about this world.
Leaving her leisurely country life behind for the city and school, Lillian's days suddenly became much more colorful. She thought more people should hear about all these interesting things.
So she began writing, and bought a newspaper company on the verge of collapse to publish her novels.
Reading guide:
1. There is a romantic pairing. The love interest appears from the middle of the story onward and has a strong presence. This is a coming-of-age story, not pure wish fulfillment or pure sweetness.
2. There are stories within the story. This is not a plagiarism-and-transmigration story.
3. The setting is partly fictional. Where I couldn't find enough information, I used my imagination.
4. More content warnings are in the author's notes.
Theme: The meaning of life lies in continually feeling the wind on your face.
