A Sixties Military Marriage: The System Helps the Cannon-Fodder Heroine Soar

[Alternate setting + period drama + adorable kids + arrogant, hot-tempered rough guy + sweet romance + transmigrate into a book + the 1960s + System]

After being kicked flying by a donkey, Su Jiujiu stared at the bustling, dusty fields and suddenly came to her senses.

She had been born into this world, but because her mother gave birth to her out in the fields, she had hit her head and lost her memories.

Only now did she suddenly remember that she had transmigrated into a sweet romance novel set in the 1960s. She was the rough male lead's hateful, ungrateful ex-wife, destined to die young. She abandoned him and their children when he was at his lowest. The reborn heroine gave him the warmth of love and waited on him hand and foot. For ten years, she refused to have children of her own, devoting herself to caring for him until he was moved. After they married, they had eight children in a row, and she became an official's wife. The male lead's children treated her like their own mother, but she grew more and more disgusted with them. Later, one was killed in a fight, and another was falsely accused of molesting a young woman. Through the heroine's machinations, both were utterly ruined and eventually beaten to death.

Actually, the original heroine had been sold by the female lead into the remote mountains. To protect her virtue, she threw herself into a deep abyss and was eaten by wild beasts.

Thinking of the original heroine's fate, Su Jiujiu shuddered. She looked with mixed feelings at the handsome man lying in bed, unable to care for himself, then promptly grabbed her two three-year-old sons and ran. She had an Appraisal and Trading System, so she could raise them herself. Three days later, she was forcibly sent back because she had no travel permit.

She happened to catch the female lead fussing over the man, and Su Jiujiu silently wept. What was she supposed to do? She wasn't smart enough to take on the heroine.

After she and the man grew close, he brought up her escape several times, speaking with pointed sarcasm. “Wife, you ran off and left me behind.”

[The male lead's obsessive devotion is directed only at the heroine]