The Real Heiress Is a Tycoon, Spending Her Way to Victory in the '90s with a System

Everyone knows that if the protagonist's setup is basic, their golden finger can't be basic either.

Wen Yao transmigrated into a book.

The bad news: she became a cannon-fodder member of the protagonist's group, there to serve as a foil.

The good news: she has a not-at-all-basic golden finger, a spend-money-to-get-rich System.

And so she gets to enjoy the good life in the 1990s, spending money to her heart's content while the protagonist's group runs themselves ragged building their careers.

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The System has restrictions: she can only spend money, not invest it.

So she invests in talented but impoverished students, making them promise to give her a share of their future success.

The most outstanding of them grows increasingly flirtatious with her, and their relationship even seems headed toward marriage.

Hold it right there.

Compared to money, what does a pretty man even have to offer?

Never get emotionally entangled with your investments. That's an ironclad principle and a truth to live by.

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Gu Yanzhi is aloof and proud. His good looks are his least remarkable quality.

Unfortunately, he is desperately poor and has been dealt a hellish hand.

Just when he's at the end of his rope, with not a penny to his name, Wen Yao descends from the heavens and offers him a fortune in exchange for one-tenth of his dazzling future.

He is momentarily stunned, and from then on, a patch of moonlight takes up residence in his heart.

Later, after he achieves fame and success, Wen Yao covets his good looks but stops herself with sheer willpower.

She also discovers that he's only one of dozens of lucky fish in her pond.

He is consumed with jealousy. Gritting his teeth, he patiently tempts her with promises.

“Marry me, Wen Yao, and I'll give you nine-tenths of my future.”

Wen Yao: Guys, who can relate? I just wanted to lie flat, and somehow ended up becoming the wife of a tycoon.