[Military Marriage in the 1970s + Fake and Real Heiresses + After Divorce, He Pursues His Wife to the Crematorium + An Unconventional Childbearing Story, Family Squabbles and Eccentrics Everywhere, Loves to Lie Flat and Watch the Drama, Career Storyline Later On]
One day, Yun Zhizhi transmigrates to the 1970s and acquires a childbearing System. Her new home is utterly destitute, her stepson is barely three, and her husband is nowhere to be found, dead or alive.
The System breaks down. How did it pick the wrong heroine?
Never mind, Yun Zhizhi waves a hand. "I can't have children, but other people can!"
System: Deceased.
Arriving on the island with her childbearing System, Yun Zhizhi quickly settles into this world and fits right in with the aunties and female relatives. Her dream every day: lie flat, slack off, and watch the drama!
As for the childbearing System's missions? Sis Zhizhi will help you lie flat and watch the drama, and finish the missions along the way!
In this strange yet familiar world, Yun Zhizhi gradually finds her purpose in life: helping the young women in the family compound improve themselves and become better and better.
After being "brought back to life," Zhao An returns home to discover that his wife only cares about lying flat and watching the drama.
Why have his old buddies suddenly become his brothers-in-law, constantly egging his wife on to divorce him?
Why is his wife everywhere in the family compound?
After his heart is stirred again and again, he discovers that she has already chosen to leave. Divorce? Can he really win her back?
It's very interesting and compact, but the ending is too fast. Is there any extra story?
It ended too quickly, and there is still a lot to write about in the follow-up.
The heroine came out of nowhere to become a mother without pain, but her husband's inaction caused him to never come back, leaving an orphan and a widowed mother struggling to survive. Her husband's family is pretty good. The heroine got divorced and finally reunited with her relatives in Beijing.
Not bad, but it ended too quickly.
It's just so-so!