[The Nineties] After Transmigrating as an Ungrateful Brat, I Pretended to Be a Returned Tycoon

Rong Que transmigrated into the body of the ungrateful younger uncle in a period novel, a cannon-fodder villain family's insatiably greedy relative. The original owner had once drained the family dry to go abroad, promising to help them prosper once he made it big, but selfishly cut ties with them instead.

After failing to make it abroad, he came home pretending to be rich and flaunting his wealth, hoping to keep exploiting his nieces and nephews.

In the novel, this ungrateful younger uncle ruined the cannon-fodder villain's family, leaving them bankrupt and broken. Some got divorced, others lost their jobs.

The magnanimous male and female leads looked down on them with pity.

After all, the shameless eldest grandson of the Rong family had actually dared to compete with the male lead for a job;

the shameless second granddaughter of the Rong family had actually quibbled with the female lead over a scholarship.

And worse, when the leads returned to the city and had nowhere to stay, the villain's family hadn't offered them their own master bedroom for free. They deserved what was coming to them.

When Rong Que transmigrated into the story, he arrived just in time to see the male and female leads kindly expose him as a fake rich man in front of everyone.

Rong Que, who had awakened a touch-to-turn-things-into-gold ability in the apocalypse in his previous life: So this lousy ability of mine finally found a use.

The Rong family had always been laughed at. What good was it that their youngest son had gone abroad so early? He hadn't sent his family a single letter in all these years.

After Rong Que returned home, he sighed, then casually pulled out and dragged in a sack of gold.

One kilogram for you, one kilogram for you, one kilogram for you.

Your uncle may not have much else, but he's got plenty of gold.

Before Rong Que came home, all eight members of the Rong family were crammed into a 20-square-meter room. The eldest grandson was worried about finding a job; the second granddaughter was worried about getting into university; and the eldest son and his wife had both been laid off and were fretting over it.

The elderly Rong couple could only pray their ancestors would bless them. They would have been perfectly happy just to get a larger apartment in a demolition and relocation deal.

Then Rong Que bought each of them a home in one go, and even got the family dog its own kennel. The whole family was stunned.

Their youngest son/their younger uncle was just too rich!

Premise: The joy of helping others