Earn Money to Raise the Kids and Head for a New Life

My next book is Marry a Dad in the 1980s. Please add it to your reading list. Top designer Su Qiao inexplicably comes back to life, returning to the moment she jumped over a wall to escape an arranged marriage at seventeen. At this point, her little sister hasn’t been kidnapped, and neither of her two younger brothers has ended up dead or injured after a fight. She still has a chance to change the fate that will destroy her family and cost them their lives! Su Qiao turns around and walks away. Why run away? Compared with rescuing her siblings, going to college and marrying a twice-married cripple to become his children’s stepmother are no big deal! But who is that tall, handsome man? Weren’t they saying he was crippled? Su Qiao teams up with the fiance she’s about to abandon (not really) to rescue her little sister and expose the ugly true faces of her uncle’s and aunt’s families. At last, she sets up a home of her own. A poor, powerless family with nowhere to live because they can’t afford rent? What’s the big deal?! As a top designer, it’s not enough to set trends. You also have to know how to turn them into money! Su Qiao and her siblings buy scraps of cloth and make hair ties. At first, the villagers laugh at them, but before long the hair ties become all the rage in the city. The young women bring out their secret savings to buy them. To get the finest ones, they’d gladly trade all the eggs and hens in their homes. Before long, this little accessory has become the hottest commodity around. All the aunties and older women nearby want Su Qiao to become their daughter-in-law, and the matchmakers are practically wearing down her doorstep. Finally, someone can’t sit still any longer and grabs Su Qiao to ask, "When are we holding the wedding banquet?" Su Qiao: ??? Didn’t we agree to break off the engagement? Xiao Qifeng: When did we agree to that? No way. You must be remembering it wrong. You can only ever be my wife. Su Qiao: I’m definitely not marrying you, but I can help you raise your son. Xiao Qifeng: I don’t have a son! Warnings: First, her younger siblings will grow up and become a source of support, not a burden. There will absolutely be no plot about a sister who blindly spoils her younger brother or sister. Second, the male and female leads are each other’s one and only. There are no other romantic storylines. Third, it’s not his son, it’s his nephew. Coming next: Marry a Dad in the 1980s. Please add it to your reading list. Shi Qin transmigrates into a period novel as a fake young master, a real stand-in, and a contrast to the upright male lead: timid and poor. That’s not all. In the story, he’s also a widower with two little children. His son is five, his daughter is three. They’re both at the age where they can’t live without their parents. Shi Qin is an older bachelor who’s never even been married, and he has absolutely no idea what to do. Luckily, he catches the last train back to the city and takes the two children with him. There, he gets a temporary job at a state-run restaurant. From then on, Shi Qin’s workdays are a total madhouse, and after work, he comes home to cold food and an empty stove, with a bunch of kids surrounding him and wailing. Before long, the unmarried and childless Shi Qin, who knows nothing about raising kids, has brought them up into a pair of sickly little chicks. With their biological father proving useless, the little ones take matters into their own hands and find themselves a mother. They don’t just find a mom, either. They also come with a little brother and a young uncle. Well, he hasn’t even figured out how to raise two kids, and now he has two more! Shi Qin feels a little dizzy... At least he finally has a wife. #After transmigrating, he suddenly has children and a wife, making him a winner in life# #How an older bachelor became a max-level dad in the 1980s# PS: 1) Told from the male lead’s point of view. 2) This is a story about mature adults. Both leads’ children are their biological children, and there are no hidden complications. So it’s definitely not that thing people keep asking about. 3) The male and female leads each have their own career arcs. Neither depends on the other, and they both shine in their own fields. 4) All the little ones are adorable! Raising them well is a must! Theme: What is happiness? Roll up your sleeves and work hard!