Transmigrating Into the 1990S, Buying Houses and Land

After Meng Jiangrong supposedly died in a car accident, she transmigrates into a book. And not just any book, but a melodramatic novel packed with stand-ins, mistaking someone for a beloved first love, forced blood and bone marrow donations, running away while pregnant, and other tired tropes. The person she transmigrates into is neither the protagonist nor the villain, but the female lead's late mother, who gets no more than three sentences in the entire novel. The original owner died in an accident. Three months later, her husband married the woman he cherished, doting on her two children while his own were neglected. They grew up unloved, and later became entangled with scumbags, suffering every kind of physical and emotional abuse before ending up with them in a happy ending. Once Meng Jiangrong realizes she's transmigrated into a book, she keeps smiling on the outside while cursing on the inside. She makes a series of bold moves, ruins the scumbag's reputation, leaves him penniless in the divorce, then takes the money and heads to the capital with her two children. Now that she's in the 1990s, what's the secret to getting rich? Obviously, buying houses and land. This story will go on VIP sale tomorrow, Friday. A hefty 9,000-character chapter will be released that day. Welcome, dear readers! Coming soon: The Successor Princess. Please add it to your reading list: By imperial decree, Liu Hanying, the eldest daughter of the Minister of Revenue, is betrothed to Prince Shu as his second wife. Prince Shu is the emperor's own younger brother. Not only is he powerful and in the emperor's favor, but he is also handsome and distinguished. Though she'll be his second wife, Liu Hanying will officially be a princess consort once she marries him. The decree leaves some people in the capital envious and others eager to watch the drama unfold. After all, Prince Shu is a romantic with countless beauties in his household, including his childhood sweetheart and cousin, Concubine Chen. Even when the late princess consort was alive, she had to give Concubine Chen some leeway. Liu Hanying's family and status are both inferior to the late princess consort's, so who knows what will happen to her once she joins the prince's household! Not long after the betrothal, the clever, lovely eldest daughter of the prince's household comes over to show off: "Father hunted a red fox with a beautiful coat and specially had a pair of gloves made for Mother." Liu Hanying: "Oh." On the day Liu Hanying enters the household and receives the others, the concubine arrives late: "The princess consort is so highborn, and the household affairs are so demanding. If she gets tired, it would be my fault. I'll have no choice but to help her manage the household." Liu Hanying: "Mm." A beauty Prince Shu brought back from the south says, "The princess consort is so kind and gracious. I felt close to her at first sight." Liu Hanying: "Huh?" Being a second wife is hard, and being a prince's second wife is even harder. Liu Hanying works diligently, keeping the household in perfect order and making sure the stepsons, stepdaughters, and children born to concubines all know their place. Even Prince Shu has to humor her and keep a smile on his face. Her wet nurse urges her to serve Prince Shu carefully, warning that without a man's affection, she won't be able to hold her own in the household. Liu Hanying smiles and brushes her fingers over the strings of her zither. "Nanny, even without the prince's affection, who in this household would dare not show me respect?" The female lead has no romantic feelings for the male lead. Their relationship can be seen as that of a superior and subordinate. Theme: A good life is something you create for yourself.