A Big Shot's Daily Life in the 1970S

(My next story is in the works. Please add The Seventies’ Sweet and Spoiled Darling to your favorites! Visit my author page.) Tian Qingqing wakes from a nap to find herself in the hunger-stricken 1970s, along with a System that demands she become a big shot in this book. She doesn’t take it seriously. A big shot in the seventies? With a pocket dimension, she’ll have it easy. But... Her father is a general from ancient times who transmigrated here, bringing his martial arts skills with him. Her mother is an embroiderer from ancient times who transmigrated here, bringing her money-making skills with her. Her older sister is a career-driven powerhouse from the future who transmigrated here, bringing her forceful presence with her. Even her little brother, who isn’t yet five, has transmigrated here too, damn it. And there’s Grandma, Grandpa, the family dog... Tian Qingqing can’t believe this. She can’t survive when everyone else outshines her abilities in a flash. Even her second uncle next door came back from the apocalypse with superpowers. She has nothing but a lousy pocket dimension. How is she supposed to become a big shot? She’s lucky if she doesn’t get lost in the crowd as a nobody. But later, she realizes her greatest ability has nothing to do with her pocket dimension. This story is also known as The Power of Snark Can Light Up the Stars, A Professional at Shouting “Niiice!”, and Pocket Dimensions Are Nothing Special in Period Romances. P.S. The male lead is Nan Ge. He starts off as a soft, adorable puppy and later turns into a ruthless little wolf (who can transform). My next story is in the works. Please add it to your favorites! (Visit my author page.) The Seventies’ Sweet and Spoiled Darling Yang Xiaoye is a pampered rich girl, famous throughout the local villages for being delicate and spoiled. She can’t lift heavy things or even carry a shoulder pole. Her hands are so soft and fair that she could hurt herself just holding a sickle. Word is, her parents are high-ranking provincial officials. They ride around in a car and have meat with every meal. They’d never have come to suffer in this village if they hadn’t been responding enthusiastically to the nation’s call. Gu Huai is a good-for-nothing hooligan, infamous throughout the local villages. His family is dirt poor, living on wild vegetable dumplings and cold water. With his bad class background, he works himself to death each day just to earn half a day’s work points. And most of those go toward medicine for his blind mother. The villagers never imagined these two would have anything to do with each other. Until one day, the fair and pretty Yang Xiaoye carried a basket over to bring lunch to Gu Huai while he worked in the fields. She even wiped his sweat with a handkerchief patterned with little flowers. The villagers were all stunned. Reader’s guide: 1. The heroine has transmigrated. She’s a fussy little princess who only needs to look beautiful. 2. She did not come in response to the nation’s call. 3. The male lead has never acted like a hooligan toward anyone but the heroine. 4. A sweet romance with no concern for logic, set in a loosely fictionalized world. Don’t read if that’s not for you. Other completed period romances: The Little Sweet Pepper of the Seventies, The Chosen Girl [Quick Transmigration], Rising to the Top as a Scholar in the Nineties, and A Happy Life in the Sixties. Visit my author page to see them. Theme: