Summary

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Lu Qingqing, a soul from another world who survived ten years in an apocalypse, sacrifices herself to kill the Zombie King and protect others. In her final moments, she recalls her previous life: born into a red capitalist family that was framed and destroyed, she married Wei Guangming, built a billion-dollar empire, only to discover he was an enemy agent who murdered her and had her biological child killed at birth. Before dying, she vows revenge.

She awakens on February 2, 1973—the day her Lu family is arrested by the Revolutionary Committee. This time, she slaps Wei Guangming when he pretends to help, refusing to be deceived again. She discovers she has retained her Wood-element ability and binds with an Intelligence System that provides daily information. Her newcomer gift includes a Space Ring with infinite storage.

Lu Qingqing secretly retrieves her family's hidden treasures—gold, silver, antiques, medical books, and food supplies—from three secret chambers before the Revolutionary Committee can seize them. She then visits her imprisoned family, conveying crucial information through coded writing: the Wei family are enemies, and she will handle matters outside while they protect themselves inside.

That night, she follows intelligence to an abandoned factory where Huang Ergou, a lackey of Zhang Shan (Wei Guangming's maternal uncle), is conducting a transaction. Lu Qingqing empties the goods from both trucks using her vines, causing the buyers and sellers to suspect betrayal. A gunfight erupts, and Huang Ergou flees wounded. She pursues him, loots his secret courtyard, and follows him to Zhang Shan's hideout.

After Huang Ergou passes out, Lu Qingqing empties Zhang Shan's secret chambers—million-yuan cash, foreign currency, firearms, ammunition, and food supplies. She then raids Zhang Shan's home, sedating his wife and children, and loots his study, secret chamber, and valuables. Finally, she targets Wei Guangming's family: she sedates Wei Chunsheng (Wei Guangming's father, an enemy agent), severs Wei Guangming's manhood, and plants evidence of Wei Chunsheng's espionage at the Public Security Bureau.

The Wei family is arrested. Wei Guangming wakes in the hospital to learn he has been castrated. Ye Lingxi, Wei Guangming's mistress, confronts Lu Qingqing, who mocks her complicity. Lu Qingqing then visits her family again, learning they remain unharmed but imprisoned. She plans to continue gathering evidence against Zhang Shan and protecting her family, using her abilities and system to turn the tide against those who destroyed her in her previous life.

Novel Items

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Arcane Treasures
A system that appeared in Lu Qingqing's mind after rebirth. It provides one free piece of Intelligence every night after 12 a.m. at lv1, with more intelligence available at higher levels. At level four, she can purchase Intelligence from the System. It includes a Mall (requires Points to unlock), Intelligence Zone, and Warehouse Zone. System Points can be used for leveling up and shopping. The warehouse has 100 square meters of space, expandable with Space Cards.
Arcane Treasures
An item from the Intelligence System's newbie gift pack. Lu Qingqing bound it with a drop of blood, creating an Infinite Space in her Sea of Consciousness. Unlike the System warehouse, the Space Ring is permanently bound to its owner and will not vanish if the System disappears.
Ability
Ye Wuyou's elemental ability that she used to heal the external wounds of Ye Dazhu and Old Madam Wang. However, she could only fix the surface—the internal injuries remained untouched. She channeled all her spiritual power into this ability during the revenge.
Item
A hidden vault in the Lu Family residence's storage room, over a hundred square meters and two meters high. Contains 37 boxes of gold bars, silver coins, copper coins, gold ingots, silver ingots, and jewelry, plus 73 boxes of antiques and cultural relics including porcelain, calligraphy, paintings, books, and utensils from various dynasties. Also contains valuable medical books hidden by Lu Qingqing's mother.
Item
A hidden chamber beneath the woodshed at the Lu Family residence, about 20-30 square meters. Stockpiled with 15 bags of rice (100 jin each), 30 bags of wheat (100 jin each), 20 bags of coarse grains, 5 barrels of oil, 100 jin of salt, and dried vegetables and mushrooms. The Lu Family stockpiled these due to experiences with war and famine.
Materials
Books left by Qin Xiaoran's grandfather and mother. In the previous life, they were tossed into a corner for years, becoming yellowed and moldy with parts nearly unreadable. Qin Xiaoran hopes to find them earlier this time to prevent them from rotting away. They were her only source of comfort during difficult years.
Latest Release
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2026-08-11shanghai fantasy c10
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2026-08-11shanghai fantasy c1

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The severance document is such a loaded symbol. It's literally a piece of paper that says 'this person is not part of our family anymore' — and in this political climate, it's the difference between freedom and destruction. Grandfather Lu prepared it long ago, which tells us everything about how prescient he was. He knew this kind of greed and betrayal was coming. The hidden treasure operates on the same symbolic level — it represents the old world's wealth and status, the very things that made the Lu Family a target. Even after donating most of their assets, the Red Committee still wanted more. The author is making a point about how greed is insatiable, how it doesn't matter what you give — there will always be someone who wants more. And Lu Qingqing's Spatial Dimension? That's interesting too. It's a private, invisible space — unlike the family's visible wealth that got them into this trouble. She can store things secretly, protect what matters without drawing attention. It's almost like a metaphor for her new approach: stay hidden, stay prepared, strike when it counts.
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The scene where Grandfather Lu stumbles forward to check on Lu Qingqing and falls because he neglected his own injuries — I actually had to pause. Two lifetimes of separation, and the first thing he does is worry about HER. That's the kind of detail that makes family bonds in these novels hit different. And Lu Qingqing's response? She buries herself in crying, yes, but then she does something so clever — she writes on her grandfather's palm while the rest of the family plays along with the chaos. The author describes how Huang Ergou and Wei Guangming are fuming outside, thinking 'wasn't that a bit excessive?' Meanwhile, inside that room, a whole strategy session is happening through whispered notes and coordinated acting. What I love about Lu Qingqing is that she's not just cold and calculating — she genuinely loves her family. Her murderous intent toward the Wei family is real, but so is her tenderness when she's with Grandfather Lu. The contrast between the scorching hatred she feels for Wei Guangming and the softness she shows her family makes her feel like a real person, not just a revenge machine. She wants to save everyone, even as she plans to destroy her enemies.
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Okay so let me just say this about Wei Guangming — the man is a MASTER of performance. The author literally writes that he ran all the way from the Lu Family's bicycles, drenched in sweat, and Lu Qingqing's internal monologue is just 'Even a trash bag wasn't as good at pretending as he was.' I literally laughed out loud. That line is so good. But the real plot brilliance here is how Lu Qingqing uses his own expectations against him. In her past life, she was naive and believed his act. This time, she plays the grieving, weeping girl to perfection — sobbing all the way back to the courtyard, letting him think he still has her under control. Meanwhile, she's already secured the severance documents, communicated with her grandfather, and set up her counter-strategy. The scene where Huang Ergou is outside fuming because she didn't ask about the hidden treasure? Chef's kiss. She deliberately denied them what they wanted while making them think they won. The plot structure here is tight — every chapter builds tension, and the author never lets the reader forget that Lu Qingqing is playing a dangerous game on two fronts: the Red Committee outside and Wei Guangming's deception. The pacing is relentless. I couldn't stop reading.
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Let me be real with you — the stakes in this chapter are NOT subtle and I am HERE for it. On the surface, you've got Wei Guangming getting arrested, which should be a win for Lu Qingqing. And it IS, but the author refuses to let us just sit in that satisfaction. Because while Wei Guangming is being cuffed, Lu Qingqing's mind is already three moves ahead: Who will take the blame? Will Wei Chunsheng's secret base be found? What about the confiscated property? This is a woman who doesn't just win — she makes SURE the win sticks. Then Ye Lingxi shows up, and the conflict escalates because Ye Lingxi represents everything Lu Qingqing left behind — the naive girl who trusted the wrong people. Lu Qingqing's verbal dismantling of her isn't just petty revenge, it's a boundary being drawn in blood. But the REAL stakes hit when she arrives at the Red Committee. Her family is there. Her nieces and nephews are dirty and scared. She can't even properly comfort them because 'in front of outsiders, Lu Qingqing couldn't say much.' That restraint — that moment where she wants to do something but can't — that's when the stakes become personal in a way that makes your chest tight. The question at the end isn't just 'can she get them out?' It's 'what happens if she can't protect them?' And honestly, that's what keeps me up at night reading this thing.
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Okay so I have to talk about the Red Committee scene because it genuinely gave me chills. The way the author describes it — Lu Qingqing slipping money to someone just to get a glimpse of her family, the three nieces and nephews with their little faces all dirty... it's such a sharp contrast to everything else in the chapter. You've got this woman just casually dismantling Ye Lingxi's drama, completely unbothered, and then BAM you're in a detention facility where she can't even properly hug her own relatives. The atmosphere shift is brutal. And the detail about Zhang Shan and Huang Ergou being held up and not having time to trouble them yet — it paints this whole world where danger is always lurking, always one step behind. The author doesn't need to describe the Red Committee in elaborate detail. A few lines about the guard, the bribes, the dirty faces, and suddenly you're fully immersed in this tense, oppressive environment. It feels lived-in and real, not like some generic political backdrop. That final image of Lu Qingqing asking if she can take her nieces and nephews out, with Committee Member Sun just standing there watching... I literally felt my stomach drop. This world has rules, and they're not kind to anyone.
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There's something really interesting going on with the concept of innocence in this chapter, and I can't stop thinking about it. Ye Lingxi keeps insisting 'Guangming-ge and I are innocent. There's nothing between us,' while wearing clothes and shoes he bought her, using the snowflake cream he gave her. Lu Qingqing's response is basically: you're SO innocent that you're wearing the evidence of your affair. It's a brilliant deconstruction of how 'innocence' functions as both a shield and a performance. And then there's the bigger picture — the Wei Family's identity as enemy agents. They've been playing the role of respectable citizens while secretly being traitors. Wei Chunsheng's 'secret base' lurking somewhere. The whole chapter is layered with this theme of hidden truths beneath surface appearances. Lu Qingqing herself is the ultimate example — she appears to be just a nurse going about her day, but she's actually a woman with foreknowledge of the future, actively dismantling her enemies piece by piece. The line 'In this life, she exposed the Wei Family's identity as enemy agents ahead of time' hits differently because it reframes everything. What looks like good fortune is actually strategic foresight. The world this story lives in rewards those who see beneath the surface and punishes those who don't.
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