I Became the Cannon Fodder Ex-Wife of the Male Lead in a Period Novel

[My new novel, A Widow's Comfortable Life in the 1980s, is now available. Please add it to your collection!] Su Wan woke up to find herself in the body of a cannon-fodder supporting female character in a period novel she'd read, someone who shared her name. In the book, the supporting character was greedy for wealth and despised poverty. She abandoned her husband and child to elope with the female lead's fiancé, only to be swindled out of all her money by the scumbag. She lived in poverty and died of illness far from home. After transmigrating into the book, she looked at her handsome, dashing husband with his perfect figure and the adorable little dumpling with his babyish voice. She remembered that after her death in the book, her husband became a leading business tycoon, while her son became a household-name child prodigy. Su Wan tossed aside the bundle she'd prepared to take with her when she eloped. Was the original owner an idiot? Why run off with a scumbag when she had such a handsome husband and adorable son? This sucker taking over the mess? She was in! From then on, Su Wan began raising two future tycoons... #RaisingKidsInThe1970s# #IJustWantedToRaiseTwoTycoonsButEndedUpBecomingOneToo# Blurb for A Widow's Comfortable Life in the 1980s: Renowned chef Song Weixin died suddenly from overwork, only to be reborn in the body of a country woman in the 1980s. On her very first day after being reborn, she learned that her husband had died on a mission. She was now a widow, with two little burdens in tow... The army sent over compensation, but her eldest brother-in-law and his wife meant to pocket it. Song Weixin naturally wouldn't stand for that! She reclaimed the compensation that belonged to her family and sent the two children to school. Even with nothing to her name, Song Weixin could put her skills from her past life to work, starting with a food stall in town. From soy milk and soup dumplings at first, to a chain of hot pot restaurants later, she proved that a woman could build a thriving life for herself. - Everyone in the village said that Old Third Xie had died, leaving his pretty young wife a widow with two children. She was certainly beautiful, but timid and weak in health. They feared she wouldn't have an easy life from then on. When word got around that Song Weixin was going to town to sell food, everyone in the brigade shook their heads. But later, they watched with their own eyes as Song Weixin grew her little stall into a large restaurant, so popular that people couldn't get a meal even after lining up. Song Weixin received a government commendation, appeared on television and in the newspapers, and moved her family to the capital, where they bought a little villa. In the end, even her