I Became a Big Shot After Transmigrating Through Eight Worlds in My Dreams

I'm attending my graduation ceremony, so today's update will be late (7/2).

Song Qinghan died of cancer while saving someone, then transmigrated to 1968, becoming a young educated woman in the Northeast. But she soon discovered that Qingshan Village wasn't as simple as it seemed.

The young educated woman sharing her room suddenly became rich, feasting every day and bribing the village chief to give her the job of keeping the work-point records.

The village chief's plain-looking daughter suddenly became breathtakingly beautiful and excelled at music, chess, calligraphy, and painting, leaving an elegant, well-born young educated man completely smitten. He insisted he would marry no one else.

A pitiful village girl who had never been to school became the top student when the college entrance exams were reinstated.

Years later,

The young educated woman's restaurant chain spread across the country, and she married a real estate tycoon to become a wealthy wife.

The village chief's daughter became a renowned painter, and the elegant young man she married rose steadily through the ranks to become a provincial governor.

The pitiful girl became a genius pharmaceutical scientist, and the soldier she married became a general.

Yet when they stood beside Song Qinghan, they were all overshadowed by her. She had an even bigger golden finger: in her dreams, she had transmigrated through eight worlds, including a cultivation sect, a noble young lady's boudoir, a full-dive online game, a prehistoric livestream, an interstellar military academy, a Western fantasy world of magic, an endless series of trials, and a world undergoing spiritual qi revival.

Song Qinghan then maxed out her levels in fields such as fiction, wildlife biology, theoretical physics, exploration, music, chess, calligraphy, painting, and photography, becoming a big shot.

P.S.

1. The extraordinary properties of items the heroine brings back from other worlds are greatly suppressed by the rules of space and time. For example, the higher the grade of a pill from a cultivation world, the rarer and more precious it is, but the more spiritual energy it loses after arriving in this world. Its medicinal effects can only approach the maximum threshold allowed by the rules of this world.

2. The heroine cannot bring back living plants, animals, or microorganisms from other worlds. This prevents invasive species and avoids the kind of satisfying plot where miraculous herbs and plants take the research institutes by storm.

3. In other worlds, the heroine can only obtain unowned items or gifts from their inhabitants. She can't sneakily take other people's things just because they can't see her.

4. The heroine won't focus on cultivation, alchemy, drawing talismans, learning magic, or developing futuristic technology, because she has limited energy. Her main career is to experience the wonders of other worlds firsthand and collect their books and other texts, greatly enriching her imagination and knowledge. She then writes a series of classic, compelling novels with perfect logical structure and details praised for their realism.