Transmigrated Into a Book, I’m Spoiled by an Eighties Villain

One day, Jiang Ling transmigrates right into the scene where marriage certificates are being issued, becoming the villain's wife in a story set in a bygone era. Other villains turn evil for all sorts of reasons, but Song Guanshu is different: he's too smart, and has too much free time. She figures she might as well live one day at a time. She has no will to survive and just wants pork hock buns, pretty dresses, and a radio to listen to… After all, this man will eventually disappear from the story on his own. There's no need to go to all that trouble divorcing him. She won't deny herself a good meal. Enjoying the present is what matters. Song Guanshu is a villain through and through, but he indulges all her unreasonable demands. After transmigrating into the book for a year, Jiang Ling has even gained five pounds. He no longer causes trouble for the male and female leads like the book described. Instead, he focuses on making money, and Jiang Ling gets to live well right along with him. The only problem is that he keeps getting clingier, and more and more insatiable. Jiang Ling can barely keep up and has no choice but to bring up divorce herself. The man, head down and hard at work, says nothing and simply keeps going. Jiang Ling, furious, clutches her waist and pounds the bed. “Divorce! We have to get divorced!” My new story, She's the Heartless Educated Youth Who Abandoned Her Husband and Daughter, is now live. If you're interested, you can bookmark it in my author page. Stories set in a bygone era always feature lazy educated youths who can't endure the hardship of rural life and marry locals while sent down to the countryside. They're lazy and heartless, and after the college entrance exams are reinstated, they get into university, return to the city, and abandon their husbands and daughters in pursuit of a better life. Yang Liu is that kind of lazy, selfish educated youth. Her parents forced her to go to the countryside, and because she was beautiful, the village thugs often harassed her. She decides to find herself someone who can protect her. Yang Liu takes a liking to Ji Qitang, the brigade leader's younger son. He's handsome and dependable, and most importantly, his family is one of the few in the village that can regularly afford white rice and flour. When the eldest son of the village party secretary gets married, the family is busy with the wedding. No one notices Yang Liu sneaking into Ji Qitang's bed. While waiting for Ji Qitang to come back to his room, Yang Liu gets bound to a System that calls itself the Self-Reliance System. The System says that she's a two-faced parasite in a story set in a bygone era. Once she gets into college, she'll go straight back to the city, abandoning her ex-husband, who will start a company and become rich. After he becomes a boss, she'll shamelessly beg him to take her back, but he'll refuse. She'll pull out a fruit knife and end up in prison. The System wants to reform her into an independent, self-reliant woman. Starting right now, she has to get out of Ji Qitang's bed and return to the educated youth dormitory, rejecting the idea of depending on others. Yang Liu only wanted an ordinary meal ticket: There's an opportunity like that? So she ignores the System's threats, insists on lying down, and unfastens two buttons on her chest. Theme: A good life comes from hard work