A City Girl Marries an Old Country Man to Live a Healthy Life

[Ten-year age gap + 1980s setting + both leads are virgins + marriage first, love later + daily life + raising a child + stepmother + no business startup + no space-related golden finger]

[Age gap + doting, fatherly man + sweet, honest, wild flirtation + gentlemanly scoundrel]

[Gorgeous beauty vs. rugged rural construction contractor]

After transmigrating to 1985, she was reborn and didn't want to work hard anymore, so she planned to take the original owner's place and marry a wealthy older man.

She hoped he wouldn't be too old. Someone around Dad Li's age would do. Later, she lowered her standards: any elderly man who didn't need dentures would be fine...

After moving in with just her bags, she took it easy and focused on staying healthy, on the condition that she looked after the old man's home.

Li Su: The old man doesn't smell old, and he's pretty handsome. He's rich too, so I can make do. After we get our marriage license, if it doesn't work out, I can still get a divorce and walk away with a nice sum.

Jiang Yileng: Just as the matchmaker said, she's well-behaved and sensible. She's good at cooking, looking after kids, and doing housework. I'm satisfied.

After a while, he discovered that the sweet, obedient girl was actually a sharp-tongued little firecracker with a terrible temper!

Aunt and Cousin: Why hasn't she turned into an exhausted, disheveled village woman? Her family has a telephone?

Villagers: Lao Jiang, your wife is putting on an act. She's not at all like she seems. She hits people and curses them. She's vicious.

“...” How could that be? He only believed what he saw with his own eyes.

Jiang Yileng's Adam's apple bobbed. He paused, his voice a little stiff.

“Are you still willing to share your life with me now?”

“Will you regret being with me?”

The older man, growing older by the day, had even changed the way he spoke, and become rougher in bed.

The more respectable he looked outside, the more of a gentlemanly scoundrel he was once the lights went out.