She was a top-level boss from the apocalypse—yet the moment she transmigrated into a book, it became hell!
Xu Zhili opened her eyes and became the cannon-fodder girl with the same name in the 1968 Machinery Factory Family Housing Compound.
Her starting point was already a dead end:
Her biological father, Lin Jianguo, was worse than scum—he reported his lawful wife and had her sent to the cowshed just to climb higher at work.
Her stepmother stole the home, and the step-sister she brought with her snatched Xu Zhili’s job, stole her fiancé, and even wanted to force her to die!
Xu Zhili laughed: Perfect.
That very night, the entire Lin family home was emptied—not a tile remained, even the mouse holes were scraped clean.
She took her young brother and went to the countryside to search for their mother.
In the Great Northern Wilderness, she encountered the “wolf cub”—Xie Yunce.
She wrestled wild boars with her bare hands, shocked villains into submission, and protected her family without fail.
He moved through the night like a shadow, clearing obstacles for her and building an underground network.
Using her spatial ability and apocalypse-honed wisdom, she exchanged for high-quality seeds, improved farming tools, and handed over everything to the nation—from small items like phones, watches, radios, tractors… to large-scale equipment like fighter jets, tanks, and aircraft carriers.
Because of her, the country rose to the top of the world.
He, relying on extraordinary courage and mastery of black-market rules, quietly wove together a massive economic empire as the first waves of reform swept across the nation.
The fires of revenge burned through heaven and earth!
Lin Jianguo, who abandoned his wife and daughter, was finally thrown into prison, cursed by thousands.
The stepmother and stepsister ended up like stray dogs.
And when the legendary “economic godfather”—the wildest, most untamable man at the center of the era’s storm—pressed the supposedly cold-hearted Xu family’s daughter into the haystack and bit her ear, forcing her to “take responsibility”—
In the icy wind and snow of the Great Northern Wilderness, the prairie fire belonging to them had only just begun to blaze.
