[The main story is complete, so feel free to dive in!]
A new story is now up next door. If you're interested, please check it out:
"The 70s: The Lucky Carp Female Supporting Character Is Eight and a Half"
In one sentence: Her good fortune is unstoppable!
Blurb:
Le Ru had originally made plans with a close friend to spend the New Year somewhere tropical.
Who could have guessed that a plane crash would transmigrate her into a novel set in a bygone era, where she became a sweet, clueless village beauty destined to be cannon fodder?
Only on the verge of death did she realize
that she was nothing more than a stand-in for the male lead's beloved, the moonlight in his heart.
Fortunately, she had transmigrated a little further back in time,
becoming the eight-and-a-half-year-old Le Ru.
Whoever wants to be a stand-in can be one. Not her.
Treasure your life and stay away from the male and female leads. Isn't making money and achieving financial freedom much better?
Besides, she has a "golden mouth" that makes whatever she says come true.
She's practically a lucky carp. Who's afraid of whom?
But before she could make it to the top,
a group of important people suddenly arrived from the city,
carrying a will and insisting she inherit a fortune worth hundreds of billions!
Good grief, it turns out she's a trust-fund kid who can coast to victory!
A rich heiress naturally needs someone whose background she knows before she'll feel at ease dating him.
As it happened, while visiting the back mountain, Le Ru found a young boy and brought him home.
He seemed well-behaved and gentle, with downcast eyes, the very picture of a sweet, kind boy.
But somehow,
the older he got, the more his features came into focus. Why was he looking more and more like the male lead in the original story?
Content warnings:
1. Two people transmigrate: the female lead, Le Ru, and her friend, Jiang Heng. They are not a couple.
2. The early story focuses mainly on friendship and family. Romance comes later.
3. A slice-of-life story with a warm, gentle feel. A slow-paced tale of everyday family life, getting rich, and building a prosperous future.
4. The female lead is a lucky carp whose luck is incredible: whatever she says comes true.
Blurb:
In one sentence: Sister Dan rules the streets, beautiful and wild.
Blurb:
Chi Dandan transmigrates into a novel set in a bygone era,
becoming the female supporting character who abandons her childhood betrothed for "true love,"
only to be cruelly abandoned by her "true love" in turn.
In the end, penniless and destitute,
she starves to death on the road back to her hometown.
The childhood betrothed she once looked down on,
after her death, becomes a powerful big shot who commands the world.
He even returns to his hometown and leads the villagers onto the road to prosperity!
His younger siblings all become successful, too:
one becomes a real estate tycoon,
another the king of small commodities,
and even the least successful becomes a well-known writer and screenwriter.
After going over the plot in her head again, Chi Dandan thinks,
Wouldn't it be great to be the big shot's wife?
Wouldn't it be great to be the sister-in-law of a real estate tycoon, the king of small commodities, and a famous writer and screenwriter?
Well...
Actually, it wouldn't,
because nothing beats making a fortune on her own!
After all, she's someone who transmigrated,
and her supermarket came along with her when she transmigrated!
If she doesn't become the richest woman in the country,
how can she do justice to this extra life she's been given?
Just as Chi Dandan rolls up her sleeves, ready to get to work,
the big shot suddenly returns,
pinning her down in a rice paddy
and raising an eyebrow as he asks:
Go on, tell me. What are you planning to do?
Chi Dandan: ...
Content warnings:
1. The female lead has a golden finger.
2. A slice-of-life story with a gentle, warm atmosphere and a slow pace, following the characters through the little things of everyday life.
3. A satisfying power fantasy, with everything serving the plot.
A work of imagination, with no real-life inspiration.
The female lead's behavior and personality do not represent the author's. Please don't take it too seriously.
P.S.
We're all just trying to make a living. Writing isn't easy, so please respect one another.
Please comment, please bookmark, and please comment and bookmark!
Theme: Rely on yourself in all things.
[70s] Back to the Years When My Mom Was the Village Beauty
80: Good Fortune Shines Bright
The Tycoon's Wife Wants a Divorce
Hot Pot King of the 1990s
The Laid-Back Little Chef (Transmigrate Into a Book)
To Hell with Being a Replacement [Entertainment Industry]
The Golden Tongue of a Republican-Era Tycoon
A Winning Life in the 1970s [Gourmet]
Falling in Love with the Big Shot [Quick Transmigration]
The Great-Grandma of the 1970s Is Blessed with Endless Good Fortune
A Supporting Female Character's Child-Rearing Life in the 1970s [Book Transmigration]
The Lucky Three-and-a-Half-Year-Old [Book Transmigration]
I have never seen such a mentally ill heroine. It has nothing to do with who she is carrying in her belly, and she can actually say that the child is innocent. Does the heroine want to go to great lengths to save an innocent child, and then let the child bear the rumor that he is a bastard from birth onwards for the rest of his life? She didn't know the consequences of doing this, and simply felt that life should not be given up. But the question was, does a fetus count as life? Let's take an example. The heroine's mother is pregnant. The child will cause the heroine's mother to die in childbirth. The child is only five months old now. So, would you like to ask the heroine, do you want the five-month-old fetus to live, or do you want to kill the fetus and let your mother live? Anyone who is normal should choose their biological mother. You see, we have already made a choice. Why do we say that the fetus is also a life and I want to keep it? What's more, it has nothing to do with the heroine. The heroine makes decisions for others without permission. The one who is pregnant is not the heroine, but Kong. Any decision Kong makes is his own. We can disagree or even condemn her, but we cannot make decisions for him.
Jiang Mingzhu seems a bit humble and pitiful
I don't understand the heroine at all. A fetus has not yet developed, so its life is nothing.
I would like to ask my wife if it is finished. Looking at the catalog, it seems that it is not finished, but the copy says finished.
Spread the flowers, spread the flowers, spread the flowers~
Come on, come on, come on^0^~
Spread the flowers, spread the flowers, spread the flowers~
Come on, come on^0^~
Bangbang~ Great work and update~
Come on, come on, come on^0^~