I Became Hong Kong's Richest by Gossiping in the 1990S

[Coming Soon: "The Nineties: Making a Fortune with the Help of On-Screen Comments" and "Everyday Life Raising Kids in the Seventies". Please add them to your library!] Wen Yue transmigrates to Hong Kong in the 1990s and learns one piece of good news and one piece of bad news. The good news: She has become the biological daughter of the richest man, and her husband is the next richest man in Hong Kong. The bad news: She arrived at the wrong time and has only one month to live. Luckily, she is bound to a Gossip System. Checking in with a gossip source earns her juicy gossip, and successfully sharing it earns her life points. But gossiping alone won't do her any good. She has to get other people involved, too. The more people join in, the longer she can live. To reach a ripe old age, Wen Yue sets her sights on her scummy biological father and turns around to expose him to all of Hong Kong: Breaking news! Hong Kong's richest man is raising another man's child. The biological father of his fourth wife's only son is someone else! Coming Soon: "The Nineties: Making a Fortune with the Help of On-Screen Comments" Ye Wei always thought she was an ordinary person. Sure, she had gotten lucky in the birth lottery and was born with a Shanghai household registration. But her parents were ordinary workers, and she had a crowd of siblings. All eleven of them squeezed into a staff apartment of less than thirty square meters, where arguments were a daily occurrence. Sure, she was the youngest child, and the national college entrance exam had been reinstated by the time she started school. Her parents had high hopes for her and constantly urged her to study hard and get into college. But she just wasn't smart enough. No matter how hard she studied, she still missed the passing mark on the college entrance exam by three points. Sure, after graduating high school, she passed the recruitment exam for a machinery factory and landed a secure state-sector job. But less than three years after she started working, the state-owned factory, which had been doing reasonably well, was on the verge of bankruptcy because of its leaders' poor decisions. They were already three months behind on wages, and her iron rice bowl was about to shatter. So she had no choice but to start wondering whether she should learn to wait tables at a restaurant or make clothes at a garment factory after being laid off. Then the factory offered to pay wages in stock subscription warrants. Her coworkers were furious, and she suddenly saw an on-screen comment: [The female lead looks so calm. Did she realize those warrants are valuable? Who could have guessed that the subscription warrants everyone despises now would later sell for ten thousand yuan each?] Ye Min, who had been debating whether to join her coworkers in confronting the factory's leaders: ??? Wait, a warrant that costs thirty yuan now could go up to ten thousand? "Everyday Life Raising Kids in the Seventies" After memories of her past life awaken, Yu Lan realizes she's transmigrated into a business novel set in a bygone era. But she's neither the heroine nor a supporting female character. She's the early-deceased mother of the story's major villain. In the novel, her son is exceptionally intelligent, but he loses his mother at four and his father at five. With no one to raise him, he gradually goes astray, eventually becoming a major villain who seems refined and noble on the outside but is dark and deranged within. Looking at her son, who is two months shy of turning four, Yu Lan sucks in a sharp breath! * Fortunately, after awakening, Yu Lan is bound to a Blind Box System. Doing good deeds lets her open blind boxes. The boxes contain all sorts of bizarre things: life-extending pills that add years to your life, iron bones that make you impervious to blades and bullets, as well as eggs, pork, malted milk, watches, televisions, bicycles... The Blind Box System can also bind to family members. When someone else does a good deed, she gets to open a blind box. The higher their corruption value, the more likely they are to get something good for doing a good deed. Yu Lan immediately chooses to bind the system, and so... Yu Lan casually helps an old woman who has fallen, and the blind box gives her an ounce of lean pork. Lu Xiao saves several lives during a mission, and the blind box gives her a pill that extends life by three years. Lu Chen casually comforts a classmate who's feeling down, and the blind box gives her a watch. Yu Lan: ?!! * After casually comforting a classmate who's feeling down, Lu Chen thinks his mother has been acting stranger and stranger. Not only does she keep telling him to do one good deed a day, she also keeps acting as though he can do anything. For example, Uncle Liu's radio breaks, and Mom asks if he can fix it. For example, Auntie Zhang's electric fan breaks, and Mom asks him to take a look. But he's only three! He doesn't even know how to read. How could he possibly fix those things? Yu Lan blinks. "But in the original story, you could fix radios at four and build bicycles at five. You were a child prodigy!" Theme: Good is rewarded with good, and evil with evil.