Yao Beibei, a dual-ability user from the apocalypse, transmigrates into a book, becoming the awful elder sister-in-law who is cannon fodder in a period-set lucky heroine novel.
She is lazy, greedy, stupid, and wicked. She seduces the male lead and bullies the female lead, then dies before the second episode is over.
Her unlucky husband, Jiang Chen'an, fares no better. Injured and discharged from the army, he is forced by his parents to leave with nothing. Before he can fight back, his wife dies, and he is made a murderer. The young couple both end up dead.
Yao Beibei is speechless. What kind of brand of unlucky wretch are these people?
Want to split the family?
Fine. Spit back everything I've eaten over the years, and hand over everything you've taken from me.
Not willing?
Then don't get in the way of my going crazy. I'll curse out the male lead, hit my mother-in-law, and talk back to my father-in-law. I won't go easy on anyone.
The spirit pearl the original heroine wears belonged to the original owner? It secretes spiritual liquid every day that beautifies, keeps you young, and strengthens your body?
I may not need it, but I'm not letting someone else profit from what's mine. Hand it over.
But she never expected the original heroine to be Heaven's favorite daughter, with a husband-bringing fortune. Just snuggling up to the male lead activates her lucky-star traits, letting her find money on the road and dig up treasures in the mountains.
They're family, so naturally they should share their good fortune. What's yours is mine. I'm not going to be polite about it: if I'm here, I get a share.
In the end, her husband's family can't take it anymore and beg them to move out and split off.
Who would have thought that after the split, Yao Beibei would use her powers to heal her unlucky husband's leg, helping him return to the army? She also studies traditional Chinese medicine and opens a pharmaceutical factory, and their life flourishes.
Her husband's family regrets it and begs them to come back, only to realize they can no longer hide how they once used their own son to take Jiang Chen'an's place.
The young couple quickly cuts ties with the whole family, takes their three little ones, and heads back to live it up with Yao Beibei's biological parents.
Wang Qingrong is in a labor camp, so why is he at home?
Chapter 60 doesn't match up after that! It doesn't connect at all!
The first half of the story was very enjoyable, and I really liked the female lead. But the second half left me completely confused. Am I sure it's the same book?
It feels like it's been written haphazardly and doesn't match the plot.
The latter part of the plot became too chaotic!
Author, are you writing several books at the same time? Your attribution of titles is so blatant.
Although some plot points were added later, that's just how writing a book is—it involves adding and subtracting elements. I really like Beibei's actions. She doesn't have many scenes with Chen An, but they are still enjoyable to watch. She makes veiled accusations against others, and I've learned a lot from her. Haha, it's interesting and sparks interest.
Sister-in-law? This generational hierarchy is all messed up!
Yao Beibei's cool and capable demeanor is truly captivating. I hope the male and female leads will have more interactions; I'd love to see more!
I'm speechless. The story is incoherent and the plot is incredibly chaotic.