Transmigrated into a 1970s Novel: I Have Five Big-Shot Sons-in-Law

What kind of joke had Heaven played on her? As a “leftover woman” well past marrying age, she skipped dating and marriage altogether and leapt straight into becoming the mother of five daughters in a 1970s period novel. Luckily, she held a few trump cards and could still snap up bargains. Bai Su found a future big shot to marry each of her five “golden flowers.” The eldest son-in-law turned his fortunes around and became a business tycoon: “Mom, do you prefer a house in the capital or in Haishi? I’ll pick one out for you.” The second son-in-law owned the capital’s largest pharmaceutical group and held a press conference: “Half of the shares in the group under my name belong to my mother-in-law.” The third son-in-law, who had become a famous film director, refused to be outdone: “Mom, I’ll get you a cameo in my movie. Once the box office numbers are in, you get a cut of the profits.” The fourth son-in-law: “…” The fifth son-in-law: “…” With every one of her sons-in-law a big shot, Bai Su had no choice but to be the mother-in-law who won just by lying down… — Description from novelcodex.orgFull novel: Transmigrated into a 1970s Novel: I Have Five Big-Shot Sons-in-Law — read the rest free on N​o⁠v​e⁠l​C⁠o​d⁠e​x⁠.​o⁠r​g⁠