I Tell Fortunes, You Snack on Gossip: The True Heiress Makes a Fortune With Her Mystical Arts

[Fake and Real Heiresses] [Metaphysics and Fortune-Telling] [The Whole Family's Regret] [Face-Slapping and Punishing Scum]

Taichu failed to ascend and transmigrated into An Ran, the real heiress abandoned by a wealthy family.

The rich family not only refused to take their daughter back, but also demanded that Taichu keep her head down to protect the fake heiress.

Keeping a low profile was out of the question. The words "swallow your anger" didn't exist in Taichu's dictionary, and revenge never waited until the next day.

Anyone who came looking for trouble got a sharp retort that left them questioning their lives.

With a piece of cardboard and a business license, Taichu took a seat beneath an overpass.

Face reading, character divination, summoning spirits, catching ghosts, stone gambling, feng shui, locating burial sites...

On her own, she made a roaring success of it all.

Little scene:

A well-dressed corporate executive covered his face and wept to Taichu. "Master, my wife has been missing for years. I miss her so much."

Taichu pointed behind him. "Your wife was beaten to death by you. She's right there, clinging to your back."

That afternoon, the police took the executive away.

A cocky rich second-generation heir said, "I never believe in frauds like you."

Taichu smiled and nodded. "The bangle on your wrist is an object haunted by a spirit. Someone arranged a ghost marriage for you."

Two days later, the police took the heir's roommate away.

A business tycoon declared, "Everything I've achieved is thanks to my own hard work."

Taichu's eyes gleamed. "When it comes to tax evasion and smuggling contraband, you've certainly worked very hard."

A week later, the police took the tycoon away.

Much later, Xiao Mo took Taichu's hand, his voice awkward and bashful. "I only came to help out at the local police station. You don't have to keep bringing me cases to solve..."

It's great having a wife like her. He was thriving in the police force and didn't have to worry about going home to inherit the family business.