1970s: The Orphaned Farm Girl Recruited a Husband and Won Without Trying

Her newly purchased phone seemed strange—she suspected it had somehow connected to the underworld, because everything she ordered was instantly delivered.

A month later, she sold off her assets and, with a phone charged with over a billion in funds, transmigrated to the 1970s and became an orphan.

Her cousin tried to seduce her fiancé and force her to break off the engagement?
“No problem—take that 250-pound fatty off my hands for 50 bucks.”

Her aunt wanted to wait until she got married to take over her house?
“Sorry, I’ve decided to bring in a live-in husband instead.”

What? Why should she be the one recruiting a live-in husband?
“Because I’ve got three thatched cottages, a plot of reserved land, and surely someone raised by a stepmother will be willing.”

Gu Yuelin: “I’m that someone raised by a stepmother.”

In an era of scarcity and famine, she resold rare goods, feasted with her live-in husband, and climbed back to the top.

Why work so hard?
Because once Mr. Gu’s hidden identity was exposed, his net worth skyrocketed—so she had to become a powerful boss lady just to match him.

[The female lead is independent and strong enough to carry half the sky. She’s not a clingy little wife who depends on a man. She’s the head of the household, and she’s the one who brought in the husband. The male lead appears low-key and submissive at first due to his secret identity—please view this setup rationally. If it’s not your thing, feel free to skip. Thank you.]