For Military Marriages in the 1980S, Only a Certificate Was Required but No Bridal Chamber Was Made.

In the spring of 1980, a special military sister-in-law welcomed a family home in a military division in the south. Yao Hongxia, an educated youth, signed an agreement with the battalion commander Lu Guoliang, whom she had never met before, in order to get a quota to return to the city: she would register her marriage, live in different houses, and break up peacefully after a year. On the day of the wedding, facing everyone in the wedding room, she calmly said: "The wedding room is not necessary, we will get married in a civilized manner." The whole place was silent, except for a smile flashing in his eyes. She thought this was a pure transaction - he needed his wife to pass the political review, and she needed a city registered residence. So each takes what he needs, and the water from the well does not interfere with the water from the river. But this man gradually crossed the line It wasn't until he returned from the team injured half a year later that the two were forced to live in the same house. On a rainy night, in the flickering candlelight, Camp Commander Lu, who had always been calm, held her wrist and said in a low voice: "Yao Hongxia, I am not your one, I want you to stay with me willingly." And when she looked at this man who turned his wedding vacation into a honeymoon and lived his business as a living, she finally realized that the agreement had long been a waste of paper, but her heart had long since fallen. This novel and its characters are purely fictitious. Any similarity is purely coincidental and should not be imitated.