The Spoiled Villain of the 1970s

[Coming soon: "The Vermilion Mole in a Period Novel [The 1980s]". Please add it to your library.]

Xie Yunjin is reborn and discovers that she was only a villain in a book.

The villain abandons her husband and child, ruins the heroine's family, and ends up hated by everyone before freezing to death on the roadside.

Thinking of the tragic ending in the book, Xie Yunjin quickly pulls back her hand that was about to do something wicked and pats the heroine on the shoulder.

"It's fine. There was a bug in your clothes. Good grief, it's huge!"

Xie Yunjin comes from a bad class background and is strikingly beautiful. Her elders go to great lengths, finally managing to get her to settle down.

Xie Yunjin hefts her battered hoe. I have to behave, or what if I turn evil later?

From then on, she follows the couch-potato way of life and diligently farms.

But whenever she acts against her character, she keeps getting sick.

Xie Yunjin spreads her hands. There's no helping it. I'm a villain through and through. Being spoiled and willful keeps me in better health.

When the village hooligans come to harass her, Xie Yunjin has an epiphany. I can't let this stand. I'm a villain, so should I kill them, or should I kill them?

When the heroine who transmigrated into the book shows her sympathy, Xie Yunjin is wary. No, I'm a villain. How could someone as high and mighty as me fall for your man?

When her childhood betrothed tries to coax her into joining the army, Xie Yunjin thinks it over. No, I'm a villain...

Lu Fang takes her hand. His rough thumb slowly and gently strokes the back of it, and a hint of danger lurks beneath his casual smile.

Xie Yunjin's face suddenly turns red. A ticklish feeling spreads from her limbs to the depths of her heart. She coughs awkwardly. "O-okay, fine."

You're tough. I give up.

[Reading guide: The male lead is not the original male lead or the original husband in the book.

This is a fictional setting.

The heroine is stunningly beautiful, spoiled, and delicate.]

[Revised 2020.12.13]

[Coming soon] "The Vermilion Mole in a Period Novel [The 1980s]"

Luo Yao transmigrates into a period novel as a glamorous supporting character.

The supporting character is peerlessly beautiful, dazzling and radiant, and has been the most doted-on child in the military compound since she was little.

According to the original plot, the heroine regrets everything she did in her previous life. After being reborn, she immediately accepts the male lead's proposal. The two marry and live happily, with success in both their careers and their love life.

Luo Yao, meanwhile, is just a background character who moves the plot along.

But then the male lead can't stop thinking about Luo Yao. He flirts with her behind his wife's back and confesses his feelings while his wife is pregnant, saying that only being with Luo Yao can make him happy.

Luo Yao: ...Have I ever even paid attention to you?

Ji Tingyan is the first person of his generation in the military compound to get into college. With striking brows and eyes, he's quiet and reserved, with an air of aloofness about him.

He's devoted to scientific research, and his only entertainment is the science channel on the radio. The announcer's voice is calm and even, perfect for relaxing. But it seems they've recently gotten a new host.

He soon finds out that it's his neighbor across the hall.

His neighbor's voice changes from one moment to the next, often leaving people utterly captivated. Good thing he's disciplined.

"But, but everything should be based on science."

Later, Luo Yao becomes a household-name broadcaster. Her show draws countless listeners and wins rave reviews.

She also gets to take off the researcher's cool exterior, just as she hoped.

"What happened to your science?"

"...It's in my heart."

A naturally alluring, tough beauty x a handsome, upright, celibate scholar

---I thought you were a bright star in the heavens.

---You were wrong. I'm just an ordinary man who enjoys wine and good food.

Theme: Life is like rowing upstream. If you don't move forward, you'll fall behind.