Reborn, I Became the Richest Woman of the 1980S

In her previous life, Zhu Luoli dropped out of school to marry an older widower and devoted herself completely to the Chen family. But her husband refused to work and beat her so badly that she miscarried and could no longer have children. Her mother-in-law was sharp-tongued and made life difficult for her at every turn. She placed her last hope in her stepson, treating him as her own. In the end, at forty, she died suddenly from overwork. Her stepson left her body in the wilderness for jackals and wolves to devour, saying she could at least be of some use one last time. Reborn, she immediately grabbed a kitchen knife. Later, her husband stared in shock as he received his layoff notice, and she smiled as she handed him a pair of silver handcuffs. Her stepson, who had been on track for admission to a top university in her previous life, was left mentally disabled after a fire and never even finished primary school. He spent all day drooling and begging for food. Her paralyzed mother-in-law tearfully cared for her intellectually disabled grandson, only to have the grandson she adored stab her in the heart. And she, at that moment, stood on the city’s award stage, holding her brand-new trophy: the Best Entrepreneur Award. She had become the youngest female billionaire in the city, basking in the praise and admiration of thousands.