In the Seventies, I Clung to a Big Shot

As the saying goes, a thug who isn't willing to take a blade for the boss isn't a good thug. After transmigrating with no money, no land, and nothing to her name, Song Qingru has no choice but to join the underworld. She offers cigarettes to the boss, flatters him, and sets her sights on taking a blade for him. Before long, she's gone from a prim, self-respecting woman to the boss's little lackey, so androgynous that nobody can tell if she's a man or a woman. Boss Tai Hongqi casually sizes up the little lackey at his side and realizes this kid has real spirit. Too bad he's a man. Completed older works: Spring Orioles Sing in the Sixties; Don't Be So Stingy Coming soon: I've Been Wicked for Years (historical era). Zhang Dinding has been wicked for years, yet everything has gone smoothly for her right up until she kicks the bucket. She always thought she was Heaven's favorite daughter. Little did she know that one day Heaven would put family loyalty aside and strike her down. She opens and closes her eyes, and she's transmigrated. The good times are over. Once a woman who could call the wind and summon the rain, Zhang Dinding is suddenly back in 1950. She clings tightly to her stepbrother's leg and stammers out little words of flattery. Just thinking about it is enough to make her heart sink. -, -------_ Visit my author page for historical-era and Republican Era novels: 1. The Boss (Republican Era): A sweet-talking, tough, money-saving young bookkeeper x a cold-faced, black-hearted, vain big boss (woman disguised as a man) 2. My Cousin Is a Warlord (Republican Era): In the bitter cold of midwinter, Na Zhenxi wrapped herself tightly in her only fur coat. Since the Qing dynasty fell, she'd truly come to understand how hard life could be. The seven necessities of life are firewood, rice, oil, salt, soy sauce, vinegar, and tea, and none of them are easy to come by. Weibo: @Jinjiang by Da Guniang Theme: