My upcoming novel: The Little Troublemaker of the Seventies [Book Transmigration]
Blurb:
Gu Pan transmigrated into a book and became a pretty, inconsequential background character in a reborn-era novel.
The seventies: You get around on foot, communicate by shouting, rely on dogs for security, and keep warm by shivering.
Delicate and frail Gu Pan: She can’t walk, can’t shout, dogs ignore her, and she can’t even shiver. The darkened big shot Ji Linyuan: “Can’t walk? Get on, I’ll carry you.”
[Kindly Note]
1. Down-and-out hero X soft-voiced, slender-waisted heroine
2. The author’s writing is elementary-school level, and I’m thin-skinned. If you don’t like it, please don’t flame me.
My upcoming novel: The Little Troublemaker of the Seventies [Book Transmigration]
Chen Cheng transmigrates into a book. In her original life, she had stunning beauty, a wasp waist, a generous bust, and long legs. Now she’s sallow and emaciated, with a body like a stick and short legs.
Still stunned, she learns that her family is going to break off her engagement and sell her off to curry favor. How thrilling.
Even more thrilling, the big villain is crouching right outside her door.
The big villain: You want to break off our engagement? Look at you, with your rough skin and stunted growth. If it weren’t for my old man buried in the ground, you’d never have a chance of marrying me!
Chen Cheng: “...”
You have no idea what beauty means.
That night, the big villain gets drunk and clutches his father’s gravestone, wailing: “Dad, Chen Cheng doesn’t want me. She wants to break off our engagement. Boohoo, why? What’s wrong with me?”
Bystander: “...”
Doesn’t your face hurt? Don’t you remember what you said this morning?
Later, the bystanders are left red-faced: “Beauty, who are you?!”
The big villain fixes them with a deadly stare: “Are you blind? Call her sister-in-law!”
*
The pampered Chen Cheng closes her eyes, opens them, and finds herself in the Chen family, where sons are valued over daughters, in the seventies.
A feeble body, bickering parents, a second sister-in-law who stirs up trouble, and a hero and heroine who act completely out of character...
I’ll remember the beauty secrets, and I’m the best at getting rich.
The number-one troublemaker is here. If you disagree, come at me.
She charges ahead, but what about the big villain? Wasn’t this a fake marriage? Why are you hiding under my blanket because you’re afraid of the dark?
Please add this to your wish list. Love you all, thank you.
Theme:
To be honest, the heroine didn't have the life of a pig's feet in that era and she died dozens of times.
Throw ~ forced ending, this is
I'm numb? What the hell? It feels like you forced the ending halfway through writing. If you don't have time to write it, why not wait until you have time?
Why do you spend so much money to buy something that can look like Dr. Wu at one moment and Gu Pan at another?
It feels like the heroine is always putting herself in danger. Don't know what to say. . . . .
Isn't the male protagonist a big villain? He can't even find anyone to rehabilitate him, but the female protagonist doesn't care what she says?
Come on(???_??)?
There are too many top-notch movies, and there is no progress in the plot. Shouldn't it be about the relationship and career development of the male and female protagonists? They are fighting with all kinds of people every day, and the female protagonist is about to collapse, and her character is different from the beginning.
The matter of grandparents alone has been going on for so long! There are too many great things in this article, right?
Finally updated. When do you plan to update? I'll take a break of two or three months to update a few articles.