Transmigrating to the 1970s: Bringing My Space to Marry the Landlord’s Wild Son

[One-on-one romance + period setting + landlord descendants + sweet romance + 1970s + both leads hopeless romantics + raising children]

Su Wenwen, a commercial accountant from the 20th century, transmigrated into the body of a sent-down youth in the 1970s who shared her name.

In a daze, she forced herself on Zhou Hao, a rugged local villager.

After coming to her senses, Su Wenwen, now with a modern soul, took down her scumbag ex and tore into her malicious best friend.

After they married, Zhou Hao said, “My wife buys me a watch, my wife buys me a bicycle. How can I keep letting her pay for everything?”

“I’m going down the coal mine to support my wife.”

After they married, Su Wenwen said, “Waaah… My husband went down the coal mine for me. I have to work hard to get a permanent job and support him.”

Years later, Zhou Hao decided that, well, nothing tasted better than living off his wife.

All the young men in the village said, “We want to live off our wives too…”

When her scumbag ex saw that Su Wenwen had reconciled with her family, he came after her again. She mocked him mercilessly, and he held a grudge. Behind her back, he wrote a letter reporting that she had married a landlord’s descendant and was therefore from a bad class background, so she couldn’t work at the supply and marketing cooperative.

Su Wenwen and Zhou Hao had never registered their marriage, so the investigation hadn’t uncovered it. Just as everyone thought Su Wenwen was about to abandon Zhou Hao, she opened her heart to him, decisively sold her job, and registered their marriage to defend their relationship.