Yan Chuchu transmigrated into a book about a lucky heroine.
The female lead was the embodiment of good fortune, blessed with luck.
The house she bought was announced for demolition the very next day.
A vase she bought on a whim turned out to be an authentic antique.
The man she casually rescued on the road was the son of the richest man in the country.
And powerful figures from all walks of life took her in as their goddaughter.
In the end, she married the richest man's son and lived a happy, smooth-sailing life.
But Yan Chuchu wasn't the lucky heroine. She was the villain who opposed her at every turn.
Her only golden finger was her ability to attract the absolute worst people.
At her side were an exceptionally sour mother and an exceptionally sycophantic father.
She also had several exceptionally lazy, gluttonous older brothers...
Yan Chuchu wanted to cry. Could she transmigrate back?
The former richest man's son, the biggest train wreck in the whole book and its greatest villain: No way!
In the end, two villains and two train wrecks came together and rewrote the plot entirely.
A fussy but ambitious heroine vs. an awful, deceptively sweet male lead
Theme: Reforming her awful parents after transmigrating into a book
