Xie Jiayuan transmigrates to the 1980s and becomes a pitiful bride forced into an arranged marriage. She feels neither pity nor resentment. With her own hands, she takes down the troublemakers and kicks the scoundrels aside. In an era full of business opportunities, she vows to make a name for herself.
Married young, Xie Jiayuan takes care of her mother-in-law and younger siblings and looks after her comatose husband, all with the thought that it will make getting a divorce easier in the future. But when her handsome husband wakes up, he takes her to register their marriage.
Her younger siblings all chime in: “Marry my brother, and I’ll wash the dishes.” “Marry my brother, and I’ll mop the floor.” “Marry my brother, and I’ll hang out the laundry.” “Marry my brother, and I’ll tend the fire.”
Her mother-in-law smiles warmly. “Marry Songbai, and I’ll raise the baby.”
Xie Jiayuan looks at the male lead. “What can you do?”
“I can spoil you.”
Xie Jiayuan can’t help falling for him. What should she do? Why, marry him, of course.
In her new life, everything is sweet. Amid the comforting scents of everyday home cooking, Xie Jiayuan is quietly spoiled rotten by her husband. I work hard to earn money for your treatment, but you spoil me until I’m unruly. Maybe that’s what it means to be equals in love.
Good-looking, good-looking, good-looking, good-looking