Before transmigrating, Su Haitang watched a show called Eldest Sister of Spring. Its heroine was practically the ideal woman of five thousand years of Chinese history. Repeat after me: she was steadfast and kind, gentle and considerate, understanding and reasonable, hardworking and resilient. In short, every word describing something wonderful could be used for her.
After transmigrating, Su Haitang says, "Bullshit. Virtuous and chaste? What a load of crap. Devoted to one man for life? Screw that. I'm going to have the time of my life. Repeat after me: I don't want to cook. I don't want to do laundry. I don't want to suffer. I don't want to raise someone else's children. If you have them but won't raise them, you might as well toss them in a latrine."
What? You say she can't refuse people? Su Haitang says smugly that her favorite thing is telling people no.
Isn't it nice to bask in the sun? Isn't it fun to bicker now and then? Isn't it great to go shopping? Whoever the kid belongs to can take care of them. The eldest sister isn't doing it.
Theme: Strength.
