It's Hard to Marry Even After Transmigrating to Republican-Era China

Transmigrated to the Republic of China Era: Cinderella's Rise to Wealth and Status A story about Cinderella and her prince. A little Mary Sue, a touch of sweet-and-naive, and a happy ending (^o^)/~ Lin Han transmigrates into the Republic of China era. Her parents are locals, and the household has three sisters, two brothers, a cousin, and a young maid: eight people in all. Her father sells homespun cloth, and her mother is a full-time homemaker. Her two older sisters are apprentices at a tailor shop. She is the only one her father sends to a girls' school, hoping she will meet a rich young master and marry into a wealthy family. But the wealthy young masters only want to keep pretty, poor female students as mistresses. They have no interest in seriously discussing marriage. What is she to do? Note: This is a lightly fictionalized version of the Republic of China era. The central idea of this story is simple: a Mary Sue Cinderella tale. The author just didn't want to make it too unsubtle, so this ordinary story is set against a somewhat serious historical backdrop. As a result, the story includes many customs and social attitudes that were realistic for the time, but the heroine will absolutely not suffer. Theme: