The 1970s and a Happy Ending with the Male Lead from a Tragic Romance

This novel was originally titled "The Seventies: Remarrying the Second-Generation Demolition Heir"

Chen Xiaoyan transmigrated into an unfortunate supporting character in a period novel. The moment she opened her eyes, she was in the middle of a wedding-day drowning scene...

According to the melodramatic plot, she rejected the powerful male lead for being ugly, threw herself into the arms of a scummy Hong Kong resident, suffered domestic abuse and infidelity, and died at thirty. What a miserable fate.

After thinking over the plot, she decisively divorced him, clung to the low-key male lead whom everyone mocked, and kicked her ugly, cheating Hong Kong-resident ex to the curb.

After the divorce, Chen Xiaoyan was mocked by her Hong Kong-resident ex-husband and scolded in turn by her parents and relatives. Later, when she and the male lead tried to build a business together, they all came out to stop her:

"He's just a punk. How could he compare to a son-in-law from Hong Kong? Xiaoyan, have you gone blind? You'll be crying before long."

But married life was like this: My husband's so handsome, I can't bear to take my eyes off him.

There are too many houses, it's such a headache. Counting all that rental income makes my hand cramp!

Everyone's mouths twitched.

Zhang "Versailles" Xiaoyan!

Her ex-husband, who'd been waiting to see Chen Xiaoyan make a fool of herself, spat blood. "The weather's getting cold. My ex-wife's come to collect rent again."

A few things to know before reading:

1. This story is set in a fictional world. Don't overanalyze it.

2. This is a sweet, devoted romance with both leads' pasts untouched. The male lead likes the heroine as she is after she transmigrates.

Theme: The spring breeze of reform sweeps the land; the people of Huaguo are truly remarkable.