Going to the Countryside With My Good-for-Nothing Dad, the Fake Heiress Becomes the Village’s Lucky Star

[Everyday life in the 1970s / fake and real heiresses / spatial storage / face-slapping and punishing scumbags / rural medical practice] Meng Jiao has been the eldest daughter of the Meng family for thirteen years when someone suddenly shows up claiming she’s the real heiress. In an instant, everyone in the Meng family despises her as a fake heiress. Looking at the close-knit family before her, Meng Jiao feels perfectly calm. In her previous life, she cried and begged them to believe her, but the family who once adored her discarded her like trash and sent her away to a remote place. In this life, she only sneers and points at her alcoholic, despondent, good-for-nothing third uncle. “I’m going to the countryside with him.” Everyone laughs scornfully. A fake heiress and her useless uncle, they’re sure to rot away in some poor mountain village! The real heiress, Meng Feifei, is overjoyed. The riches she stole are hers for good! But then... The good-for-nothing third uncle who thinks she’s a burden suddenly quits drinking and works himself to the bone, becoming her rock. The villagers who mocked her for being delicate now treat her like a beloved lucky charm, lining up to ask for medical help and prescriptions. An anonymous denunciation meant to destroy her instead lets her save an important figure, and her name reaches the capital. With a spiritual spring space at her disposal, Meng Jiao works hard to master medicine. Punishing scumbags and face-slapping? It’s just a little something she does along the way! But why is the gloomy young man she saved looking at her with a gaze that grows hotter by the day? Years later, Meng Feifei is struggling against the Meng family in the city, while Meng Jiao is sheltered beneath the wings of her good-for-nothing third uncle and other powerful figures. When Meng Jiao returns to the city, arm in arm with a noble young master from a prominent capital family, and accompanied by her reformed father, now a wealthy businessman, Meng Feifei completely loses her mind. She did everything the book said she should. Why is Meng Jiao’s life even better than it was in her previous one?