Traveling Back to the 1970s with the Medicine King’s Space

My other novel, "After the Villainess Leaves Showbiz, She Goes Viral Through Beachcombing (Livestreaming)," is now underway. You're welcome to check it out.

Blurb:

Su Yuexi died of an illness and transmigrated into the role of a lovesick supporting female character in a period novel.

In the original plot, the original owner was the male lead's fiancee and was madly in love with him. She gave him whatever he lacked, and later even went to prison in his place.

But in reality, the male lead didn't love her at all. He loved her cousin instead.

He had gotten engaged to her only because he couldn't disobey his mother's wishes.

Su Yuexi: Pah!

Did his mother hold a knife to his throat and force him to get engaged?

When the supporting heroine gave him food and drink, why didn't he hesitate to accept them?

When she took the blame for him, why didn't he say he didn't love her then?

How could someone like that be the male lead? The author must be blind.

Su Yuexi can't stand even a speck of dirt in her eye. The first thing she does after transmigrating is kick the male lead to the curb, send her ungrateful cousin packing, and live her own life.

After that...

She binds herself to the Medicine King Space, studies medicine diligently, treats the sick and saves lives, and opens a pharmaceutical factory...

Taking one step at a time, Su Yuexi eventually becomes a renowned master of traditional Chinese medicine.

Her reborn cousin: 〒_〒

She thought she had to keep the male lead in her grasp to live well, but it turns out her cousin is the real powerhouse!

She picked up a deadweight and lost her incredible cousin. She's so angry she could spit blood!

The former male lead: ...

Reading note: This is a fictional setting.

The female lead focuses on her career, and there isn't much romance.

The female lead has a powerful golden finger, and the effects of traditional Chinese medicine are exaggerated. If you don't like that, please don't attack me personally. This book isn't for you, but perhaps we can meet again in the next one.

Coming soon: "To the 1960s with an Exchange System." Please add it to your favorites.

Su Moxuan, who had congenital heart disease, died while saving a child from drowning.

Good people are rewarded. After his death, Su Moxuan returned to the 1960s. Not only did he get a healthy body, but he also had a wife and three adorable daughters.

The only downside was that his new home was desperately poor, with nothing but bare walls. They were so poor they could only eat seafood.

Fortunately, he came with a golden finger: he was bound to a Seafood Exchange System that let him trade seafood for all kinds of supplies.

So Su Moxuan traded the green crabs and scallops he picked up on the beach for a pile of grain.

He traded the giant lobsters and large yellow croakers he caught at sea for milk powder and meat.

With the Seafood Exchange System, Su Moxuan gradually turned his family's thatched hut into a spacious brick house, and fattened up his frail wife and daughters.

The once-impoverished fishing village also opened factories and sold seafood under Su Moxuan's leadership, escaping poverty and becoming the richest village in the county.

Later, he heard that the country's underwater weapons technology lagged behind that of other nations.

So Su Moxuan traded precious spiny lobsters for torpedoes, wild king crabs for sonar, and tuna for a submarine.

Su Moxuan handed over all the weapons to the country, advancing its underwater weapons technology by twenty years. He also became a mysterious man on a par with the legendary Chaoyang district residents.

[Reading notes] 1. This is a fictional setting, a fictional setting, a fictional setting. Important things are said three times.

2. The male lead's golden finger will disappear in the 1980s.

3. The weapons found in the sea are based on real records. Nothing has been exaggerated!

Theme: Live life on your own terms