Transmigrating as the Annoying Old Woman Who Breaks Up Couples (Quick Transmigration)

What should you do if you transmigrate into a book as the "mother-in-law" whose job is to break up young couples? Asking for a friend. No rush.

After all, she's not the one who'll suffer.

Every unforgettable love story seems to have a stubborn, old-fashioned obstacle like this.

Like the Queen Mother's rolling pin, they break up one loving couple after another.

They cling to their principles, and they're materialistic and practical. No house, no car, no job, and you think you can marry off the daughter I raised with such effort? Dream on.

People joke that without mothers-in-law, housing prices across the country would fall by thirty percent.

After getting reported by her entire team for playing badly in a game of King of Glory, Li Qingqing transmigrates into a succession of novels where the leads are madly in love, becoming the most annoying mother-in-law in each one. She plays badly, jungles while the others team-fight, and pushes lanes while they jungle. She can go AFK and flame her teammates, or dive a tower and feed the enemy. She's terrible at the game but can't stop playing.

Every one of these "old ladies" has a pair of all-seeing eyes, capable of seeing through a son-in-law's handsome exterior to the rotten person beneath: all show on the outside, nothing of worth within.

Unfortunately, their daughters are all hopeless romantics, the sort who'd stay with the male lead until the seas run dry and the stones crumble.

Li Qingqing's job is to snap her lovesick daughters out of it and get them back on the right track. She purses her lips in disdain. Love is so wonderful, so why stand in the girls' way?

Book One:

Her daughter is a rich, beautiful heiress, raised in luxury, who falls for a country boy with the potential to become a phoenix.

Li Qingqing encourages her: "Wherever your husband goes, you go. You should go visit the countryside with him, sweetheart. Who else is going to feed the chickens and pigs at your in-laws' place? Who's going to do the laundry?"

Book Two: To be continued.

I'll think about it.

Theme: May everyone's marriage be happy.