The Vicious Female Side Character’s Struggle in the 1970s

Yaoyao’s new novel, The First Female Emperor of the Nine Gates, is now being serialized. Flirt with the fiercest female emperor and fall in the sweetest love!

In The Glorious Life of the Seventies, there’s a heroine who is

beautiful and refined, perfect in every way. She’s the hero’s white moonlight, the second male lead’s red cinnabar mole, and the one true goddess in the hearts of countless other male characters.

She can talk a shrew into becoming gentle and virtuous, and convince a thug to abandon evil and embrace good.

As the author’s own darling, she has all the luck in the world and lives a life of endless glory.

In the end, she and the hero enjoy a loving marriage and fame and fortune, and the story reaches its conclusion with the sincere blessings of the second male lead and countless other male characters.

Throughout the nearly five million words of lovey-dovey romance, plenty of vicious male and female side characters become roadblocks and stumbling blocks for the couple.

Unfortunately

Jiang Yu is the novel’s capitalized, boldfaced wicked female side character, a scheming bitch who keeps making trouble from beginning to end.

In the end, the second male lead, one of the heroine’s admirers, bundles her off and sells her to a poor, remote backwater, where she becomes the shared wife of two intellectually disabled brothers over forty who have never married.

When the heroine hears the news, she makes just one mild comment: “Jiang Yu had a wicked heart. This may not be such a bad ending for her.”

Lu Yan, now in Jiang Yu’s body, bundles herself up in her little quilt and trembles. The heroine’s halo is too powerful. Better not to mess with her.

[Flirtatious, sweet and adorable heroine VS aloof, untouchable hero]

1. Both leads are sexually inexperienced. Both leads are sexually inexperienced. Both leads are sexually inexperienced. Important things should be said three times.

2. This is a fictional setting. Everything follows the rules of this book, so don’t compare it to reality. There are no real-life models.

3. As long as the characters stay true to their values, I’ll pile on the melodrama. The leads won’t suffer. The author is their biggest fan.

4. Feel free to insult the characters, but don’t insult the author.

5. The original novel’s hero and heroine will be portrayed negatively. If that bothers you, don’t click.