Mu Yao transmigrates into the body of a rich heiress with a vast fortune, and her life takes off at once.
But she's bound to a System. If she makes other people jealous, she'll die suddenly.
That's easy enough. She can just use money to help people and raise their favorability toward her.
But things aren't that simple. Once 99 percent of people find out she's rich, their jealousy skyrockets.
Then her remaining lifespan plummets like a bungee jumper.
Damn it, System, are you doing this on purpose?
So, to keep the people around her from becoming jealous, Mu Yao grits her teeth and pretends to be ordinary.
Her homeroom teacher thinks she doesn't take her studies seriously and is fixated on changing her fate through the college entrance exams.
The school heartthrob sees her dowdy clothes and insists on taking her to his family's mall to buy her new ones.
Her billionaire father sees that she has the right to inherit a fortune worth hundreds of billions but refuses to spend money, and is so anxious that he makes her join a makeover reality show.
Oh heavens, is it really so hard to be an ordinary, low-key person who lives a long life?
Little scene:
My name is Mu Yao. My dad is the richest man in the world, so I'm a bona fide rich kid.
Like every other rich kid, I don't like pretending to be poor.
But I'm bound to a System. It says that if I don't pretend to be poor, my lifespan will plummet, and I might even die suddenly.
I don't believe it, so I wave my hand and buy a Tomson Riviera apartment.
The moment I sign the contract, I start having an epileptic fit.
The head of the sales office says, "I had no idea Miss Mu liked this apartment so much. She's so excited that she's foaming at the mouth."
Me: To hell with liking it. I don't want it anymore.
The next moment, I spring up like a zombie. I'm poised and elegant, radiating charm. Even the male dog outside the window turns to look at me.
Me: Damn, this ridiculous System was telling the truth!
This story's world is entirely fictional. As long as it's funny, that's all that matters.
Theme: Having fun is what matters most
