The Seventies Matchmaker

My new novel, The Second Aunt in a Novel Set in the Seventies, is now available. Please add it to your favorites!

Zhao Xinghe, a third-rate screenwriter, transmigrates to 1979 and becomes the villainous second aunt of the heroine in a period novel.

She commits marriage fraud, swindles money, cheats, abuses children, runs off with the family's savings, harasses people relentlessly, and eventually dies horribly...

A timid soul, Zhao Xinghe carefully guards her secret identity.

She's a protagonist, so she can't die. Besides, she still has to record the earth-shaking changes in her country.

Gao Yuankuo smelled of alcohol. In the middle of the night, he squatted outside and smoked a whole pack of cigarettes.

The woman at home had even tried to smash her head against the wall to force him into a divorce.

What's the point of liking someone? He still had to leave her alive, didn't he?

Having made up his mind, Gao Yuankuo staggered home. When he opened the door, he saw the petite woman, her head still wrapped in gauze, holding a child in her arms. She looked up at him and asked, "Have you eaten? The food's gone cold. I'll warm it up for you."

Looking at her delicate, pale face, he swallowed the words "Let's get a divorce."

At dinner, Gao Yuankuo kept his head down and said coldly, "I got promoted to deputy factory director today, and my salary went up. I'll make sure you have a good life, but there's no way I'm letting you divorce me!"

Zhao Xinghe: "...???"

What kind of domineering factory director falls in love with me plot is this?

In a dream, Shi Huan transmigrates to the 1970s and, from being a poor little cabbage, suddenly finds herself with a family.

A father who can tell fortunes, a short-tempered mother, a brother who fights anyone who crosses him, a younger brother with a gift for jinxing people,

and three beautiful older sisters.

They take on the unreasonable and battle the bizarre. Everyone in the family is a master of verbal sparring!

By a twist of fate, Shi Huan unlocks the matchmaking skill. All she wants to say is:

You two newlyweds, hold on to your red thread, take your cards, and come on in!

P.S. A slow-paced story about everyday family life.

The heroine's golden finger isn't especially powerful: she can see other people's destined matches.

Just enjoy the story; no need to scrutinize it.

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