Sweet Military Marriage in the Seventies: The Beloved Darling Is Too Much to Handle

A stern, scheming military officer with a rugged look, paired with a beautiful, sweet-voiced village girl who’s as delicate as she is lovely

[A wife-pleasing pushover husband + a money-loving, laid-back firecracker wife + beloved by the whole family + everyday life + following the troops + no awful villains]

Shen Weiwei was a dazzling, pampered, impossibly fussy rich girl, but her parents never cared for her.

She finally coaxed her father into giving her a 1% share in the family business. The very next day, it went bankrupt, and in a fit of rage she transmigrated into the youngest daughter of Accountant Shen’s family in Huo Family Village in the 1970s.

From the start, a scumbag forced her into a battle of wits.

Luckily, her grandparents doted on her, her parents favored her, her brothers and sisters-in-law stood up for her, and her nieces and nephews were sweet and well-behaved.

Maybe going hungry, sleeping badly, and having nowhere to use the toilet or no toilet paper weren’t really so unbearable?

No. She still couldn’t stand it.

To improve her quality of life, Shen Weiwei seized the chance to attend a matchmaking event.

She never expected that a matchmaking event in a little county town would land her the most promising, well-connected catch of a husband!

She thought the event was their first meeting, and that he’d been attracted by her looks. She had no idea they were already bound by fate.

…

Shen Weiwei thought following the troops would at least get her a private bathroom and shower. Instead, the conditions were worse than in Huo Family Village, and she regretted it terribly…

The man who’d coaxed her into coming felt terribly guilty. To keep his wife from leaving him alone in an empty room, he worked hard by day to get promoted as soon as possible, and worked hard at night so she’d never want to leave him!

Warnings: 1. The female lead has a pocket dimension, but it’s small.

2. The female lead will attend a workers, peasants, and soldiers university.

3. The plot is a slow burn. Read at your own risk; this is not a face-slapping power fantasy.

4. The author doesn’t know what other warnings there might be. They’ll add them if they come up.