Summary

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Gu Yue is summoned to a remote hillside in Xiaba Village by Song Chu, the local and notorious village bully. She threatens to expose the secret of his crippled grandfather unless he agrees to marry her into the family. Before Gu Yue can give a definitive answer, a sudden, roaring mudslide triggered by weeks of rain buries them both under tons of mud, rocks, and debris. Song Chu’s soul dies in the apocalypse and immediately transmigrates into the body of the buried bully just as she suffocates. Crawling out of the wet, heavy mud, the new Song Chu quickly assesses her situation. Her complete research laboratory, her greatest treasure from her past life working at the base’s institute, has been shattered by the traumatic soul transfer. One half, a specialized library full of rare scientific volumes, exists peacefully in her own mental space. The other half, containing crucial experimental equipment and valuable research materials, is inexplicably lodged in the mind of the man lying half-dead beside her. Compelled by the absolute necessity to reclaim her full power and resources for survival, Song Chu pulls Gu Yue from the suffocating mud. Using the original body’s extraordinary physical strength, she effortlessly throws him over her back and sprints down the mountain to the village clinic. The terrified village doctor treats Gu Yue’s fever and serious leg injury, ordering him to strictly rest on the ground for at least half a month without walking.Gu Yue is immediately struck by the profound change in his savior’s eyes. The infatuation and threatening obsession are completely gone, replaced by a sharp, rational, and very detached demeanor. Song Chu helps him back to the educated youth point where they can talk in complete private. She wastes no time. She directly asks him, “Did something extra appear in your mind?” Gu Yue’s suspicions are confirmed. The strange laboratory full of unknown, futuristic machinery is not a mere hallucination from his injury. Song Chu explains the true origin of the space without hesitation. It is her laboratory, a complete research institute, split in two when her foreign soul crossed the dimensional void during the mudslide plunge. She needs his complete cooperation to recover the other half. Gu Yue, highly intelligent and intensely curious about the alien high-tech space, agrees to a temporary but firm partnership. Since his leg is lame and he cannot cook in the communal educated youth kitchen, he directly proposes a transaction. Song Chu will bring him all his meals for the next ten days. He will pay her with money and grain coupons to create a fair exchange. In return, he will allow her full, open access to the space residing in his mind. Gu Yue reveals he can also see the vast library in Song Chu’s half of the space and is extremely interested in reading the specialized books. Song Chu permits this, firmly stating this arrangement is a loan that must be returned to her eventually. Gu Yue accepts the terms, strongly preferring the current cold, rational Song Chu to the previous threatening and infatuated one. They form a solid pact sealed by necessity and mutual gain.Song Chu returns to her new family’s courtyard. Her mother, Tang Feng, is the village’s undisputed Queen of Fights and the family matriarch. Seeing her precious daughter covered in mud, she immediately suspects Gu Yue is to blame and even offers to frame him as a hooligan to force him into marrying her. Song Chu firmly declines, explaining she is no longer interested in him in that way. She tells her mother a well-crafted story about wanting to make Gu Yue fall in love with her and then dumping him to get revenge for his previous cold rejection. Tang Feng is delighted by her daughter’s cunning plan. Later, at the family dinner, Song Chu’s scheming eldest sister-in-law, Luo Qiuju, tries to publicly humiliate her for laziness and faking her studies. Song Chu ruthlessly retaliates by exposing Luo’s secret habit of stealing family grain. She then drops a major bombshell: she is not going to take the high school entrance exam anymore. The entire family is shocked. Song Chu ignores their disbelief and their sighs. She makes a silent vow to the spirit of the original owner to take care of this lively family and restore their damaged name in the village. Her true long-term plan stems directly from her past life experiences. Before the apocalypse, she was a brilliant PhD in biology. She perfectly remembers the historical events of this parallel 1970s era. It is 1975. The national college entrance examination is destined to be reinstated very soon. Gu Yue shares this same suspicion, and they often discuss politics, literature, and future opportunities during her daily meal deliveries. Gu Yue recommends high school textbooks for her to study, impressed by her sharp mind. Song Chu agrees, seeing the upcoming exam as her main ticket to a new and meaningful life. The provided text ends with Song Chu solidifying her complex role in her immediate family and solidifying her secret, knowledge-driven partnership with the intelligent Gu Yue. She begins to navigate the complex village politics, manages her super strength and her half of the lab, and carefully watches over the space in Gu Yue’s mind. The ultimate goal remains perfectly clear: she must complete her recovery schedule, patiently retrieve the other half of the laboratory from Gu Yue, and lay a strong foundation for her future scientific rise in this new, primitive world.

Associated Names

Rebirth to 70s As a Group Pet Boss
重生年代做团宠大佬
Latest Release
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2026-05-29lightnovelasia c344
2026-05-29lightnovelasia c343
2026-05-29lightnovelasia c342
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**Overall Rating and Comments:** 5.5/10, possibly a soft 6/10 at best. I ultimately decided to drop this novel due to the overwhelming mess that permeates its narrative. While there are several noteworthy elements that the author introduces, they remain woefully underutilized—elements that could have significantly enriched the reading experience. Unfortunately, these intriguing aspects seem to be scattered haphazardly throughout the story, lacking any coherent connection or development. If you’ve read a "MC transmigrates into a village girl's body and thrives in the 20th century" kind of novel, you might find that you've rather inadvertently read this one as well. Now, let me delve into one particular aspect that genuinely disappointed me: The potential of the protagonist's (MC's) background as an apocalypse survivor is referenced without being capitalized on when it truly should be. In her previous life, our MC was a high-ranking researcher at an institute, boasting a PhD in biopharmaceuticals. Yet, in a perplexing twist, her inaugural venture in this new world is to establish a breeding and chicken farm—which raises more than a few eyebrows. She not only dabbled in "science and engineering," but also learned about infrastructure and architecture just for good measure. Did I mention that she is portrayed as having "ruthlessly killed" those who opposed her? With her formidable fighting skills, combined with her psychic powers, she stands as an almost invincible character. What frustrates me isn't so much her overpowered abilities, but rather the glaring lack of contextualization surrounding them. This supposed apocalypse backstory seems to serve merely as a flimsy justification for her near-omnipotent abilities, failing to affect her characterization in any meaningful way. She displays no paranoia stemming from betrayals, nor any trauma or scars from the potential loss of human life or resource scarcity that one would assume she would have experienced. Indeed, her character lacks any sense of idealism—her ambitions revolve around making her country superior to others, rather than any altruistic desire to uplift humanity as a whole. Curiously, when she arrives in a “far more peaceful” era than her own, her reaction is almost apathetic; she appears barely surprised. The novel leaves us with numerous unanswered questions: What kind of apocalypse did she endure? Was it caused by viruses, mutations, zombies, natural disasters, or human conflicts? We are left in the dark. Was her experience of the apocalypse something that could be managed—allowing people to live relatively normal lives—or were the stakes much higher? Did she exist before the cataclysmic events began, or was she born into the chaos? The narrative doesn't clarify. Did she endure any hardships before ascending to her current status, or did she encounter internal strife upon claiming her position of power? These aspects go unexplored, rendering the protagonist’s rich backstory almost irrelevant. How closely does her past apocalypse relate to the new era she finds herself in? The text offers no answers. This presents an egregious missed opportunity, particularly considering the novel's length. It could have explored the story of a jaded yet hyper-capable woman attempting to heal and adapt in a more tranquil era. Instead, we are faced with a protagonist who serves as a near-blank canvas, engaging in business transactions seemingly for the sake of mere profit without any deeper purpose or emotional resonance.
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Overall, this story is enjoyable. It mixes time travel, supernatural lab, family dynamics, and a bit of historical setting. The characters are lively, the plot moves fast, and there's good humor. I'd definitely keep reading to see how they solve the lab mystery and whether the female lead's schemes work out.
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Though they start as pragmatic allies, there's a subtle potential for romance. Their intelligence and strength complement each other. Song Chu's plotting about making him fall for her hints that maybe she'll succeed unintentionally. I like that the romance isn't forced but emerges naturally from cooperation.
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I'm most curious about how Song Chu will eventually regain the full lab. Will she need to stay close to Gu Yue? Or will a certain emotional bond trigger merging? Also, what was the half lab in her mind originally? The fact that she had a library and equipment suggests she's a researcher. Future plot might involve using the lab to help the village or create things.
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Some might say the original Song Chu was infatuated with Gu Yue, but after transmigration, she's completely different. Why would the villagers not notice? But the author mentions she keeps the bully persona, so maybe it works. Also Gu Yue notices her eyes change. So it's somewhat explained. I'm willing to go with it for the story's sake.
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The scenes with Tang Feng touched me. Despite her ferocity, her love for her daughter is unconditional. For Song Chu who never had a mother in her previous life, that warmth must be overwhelming. I felt the author intended to highlight that emotional core. It makes me invested in the family's well-being.
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