In her last life, the heroine spent half a lifetime thinking about everything from her family's point of view. In return, she got the deluxe package: sold off, abused, bled dry, and betrayed. At the moment of her death beneath the setting sun, she smiled serenely, almost as if she were about to become a Buddha.
Reborn, all she wants is to stay far away from everyone, whoever they may be. She'll buy a small house, fill her storage space, and enjoy a cozy life with her mother.
But certain people keep lining up to get themselves beaten, forcing a reborn champion like her to fight a bunch of clueless rookies.
What else can she do? Start a few small businesses and teach them all to get on their knees and call her Daddy.
If I had two hundred acres of land near Luoyang, how could I ever become a chancellor of the Six Kingdoms?
I just want a peaceful life! You all think I'm easy to bully, so I guess I'll have to become an apocalypse tycoon nobody dares to mess with.
[Little Scene 1:]
Heroine: We've already gone into business together and bought a house. Now you want us to share a bed. What's next, having a baby together?
Hero: We could give it a try.
Heroine: Please drop dead right here and now!
Reader's Guide:
1. The author is very generous with advance chapters. If I'm in a good mood, I might even drop ten chapters at once as a treat for readers.
2. The heroine's golden finger is a storage space; the hero's golden finger is a quest game.
3. Some parts involve taking down scumbags. It's mostly a feel-good power fantasy, so don't worry about getting upset~
4. The writing is down-to-earth and tries to portray real life. If something doesn't sit right with you, feel free to make a gentle comment or think it over. If you don't like it, click away. I won't hear you if you curse me~ Be good.
5. Sure you don't want to know more about me? Give it a read and see~
New story recommendation!
The Contrast Character Refuses to Play Along [The 1980s]
To avoid being married off by her parents to a lazy man from the eastern end of the village, Zhou Zhiqing grabs a few dollars and heads straight to the big city to make her way.
On the eve of starting her own business, she suddenly has a dream. In it, everything goes wrong and bad luck follows her everywhere. Her street stall fails, so she tries reselling goods. She gets fined for that, so she opens a workshop. The workshop goes under, so she collects stamps. When she can't afford food, she sells her stamps and learns to trade stocks, only to lose everything and end up in debt.
Her adoptive parents take the last of her possessions and throw her out, leaving her to die on the street.
It turns out she's a supporting female character in a novel, there only to be a foil. The heroine is always one step behind her. Whatever Zhou Zhiqing gives up, the heroine takes up, making a fortune at every turn and steadily reaching the pinnacle of success.
After waking from the dream, Zhou Zhiqing packs her bags to return to the countryside. On the way, she rescues a high school student trying to jump into a river.
After asking him about it, she realizes their fates are eerily similar. Shen Chi has failed the college entrance exam three years in a row. He's always ranked first in his class, but something goes wrong as soon as he enters the exam hall.
Broken bones, diarrhea, heatstroke.
It's as if fate has decided he can never go to college.
Zhou Zhiqing sits with him by the bridge for a long time.
Then she slaps her thigh.
It's nice to read. I hope the author writes more male and female protagonists.
After reading Chapter 131, I suddenly realized that the person "looking for that army" turned out to be "Zhao Anjun"
"May Day" is a big bug for the author~ Why is there so many typos in a finished question (below), it's always alcohol, and it's never correct
Um, there are so many typos
I wonder if the author is a crooked person?
Today's country is not a super nice one! (Is it the ancient imperial court?)
The article is good, but this typo is so frustrating. Even elementary school students don't do this.
The article is good, but this typo is so frustrating. Even elementary school students don't do this.
The article is good, but this typo is so frustrating. Even elementary school students don't do this.
I don't understand. The heroine graduated from college at least 20 years old, and her parents are divorced. Why did her father take her away and call the police to no avail?