Reborn in the 1980s: The Villain’s Mother Raises Her Kids

Female Lead Version One:

Jiang Ran is an heir to a family of traditional Chinese medicine practitioners. She develops new drugs and has won countless awards, but what she loves most is making and eating delicious food.

After years of hard work, Jiang Ran finally wins the national cooking championship. But in her excitement, she transmigrates into a book and becomes Jiang Ran, the supporting female character who divorces the male lead and eventually dies miserably on the street.

The Jiang Ran in the book is fat, greasy, covered in acne, lazy, selfish, and greedy.

Before divorcing the male lead, she bullies his parents and younger siblings. After the divorce, she takes her son and ends up homeless.

Jiang Ran, who has transmigrated into the book: “…”

Female Lead Version Two:

Jiang Ran transmigrates into a book.

To avoid dying miserably on the street, she makes delicious food, opens a restaurant, saves people whenever she can, and treats the sick.

She repays the money the original owner owed her in-laws and raises her son, who was destined to become a major villain in the original story, right.

As for her husband?

When is he coming back? She wants a divorce!

Male Lead Version:

Pei Huai is about to graduate and plans to return home.

But he notices that the letters his younger siblings have been sending him have changed lately.

Younger brother: “Sister-in-law’s cooking is so good! I love her!”

Younger sister: “The clothes Sister-in-law made are so pretty! I love her!”

Pei Huai senses something is up and decides to go home and see for himself.

As soon as he steps through the door, he’s greeted by a radiant, captivating face. “You’re home, darling? Did you come back to get a divorce?”

Pei Huai stares blankly: “No, I didn’t!”

{Reader’s guide: This story is set in a fictional world and includes some original elements. My knowledge of the 1980s and 1990s comes from looking things up online, so please bear with me.}