I Rely on the Gossip System to Fake Being a Master [90s]

Gu Xicao transmigrated into a penniless orphan who illegally smuggled herself into Hong Kong during the 1990s.

She has no money and is about to be kicked out, her only cheat is the Gossip System!

Gu Xicao: “Don’t panic—watch me pull off a little trick.”

In the extravagant and booming 1990s Hong Kong, where feng shui and fortune-telling runs deep across all classes, from humble workers to high-ranking officials, Gu Xicao made her grand entrance. She doesn’t need to divine fortunes or analyze faces—just give her a name, and she can see through your past, present, and future.

“Miss Zhou, you lost your father as a child, your husband in middle age, and your son in old age. This is not a life of loneliness; it means you are destined for great success. The wise don’t fall into the trap of love—focus on building a better China.”

Ms. Zhou, who had returned from studying abroad, was enlightened. She abandoned emotional entanglements, worked hard on her career, and rose as a shining star in the business world.

“Mr. Wu, the bad news is your wife and your close friend are plotting against you—even trying to take your life. The good news is your ex-wife and daughter still care for you.”

The big boss in the legal circle turned pale, immediately filed for divorce, and rushed to reconcile with his ex-wife, offering hundreds of millions in assets, leaving everyone in Hong Kong stunned.

A serial killer terrorized the city, leaving citizens too afraid to go out at night.

The police headquarters issued a strict deadline: the killer must be caught within three days.

Yet Inspector Lin apprehended the criminal the very next morning. Facing reporters, he said: “Catching the killer was all thanks to Master Gu’s accurate calculations!”

In an instant, Gu Xicao’s reputation soared, making her the top fortune-teller in Hong Kong.

Countless newspapers featured her achievements, and high-ranking officials and the wealthy scrambled to get her contact information.

Gu Xicao: “At first, I just wanted to make enough for the rent.”