I Became Cannon Fodder in the Eighties, Then an Officer Spoiled Me Rotten

[Military marriage + sweet romance + devoted to each other + love after marriage]

Jiang Nuan accidentally transmigrates into a book and becomes a cannon-fodder supporting villainess in a period novel.

The villainess is beautiful and charming. Her parents died unexpectedly, and although she lives under someone else’s roof, at least she still has an arranged marriage to look forward to.

Her adoptive father drinks and gambles, her adoptive mother refuses to take a stand, her older sister takes her place at school, and her younger brother turns a deaf ear. In the end, the sister becomes rich and famous, while the Xu family enjoys a life of luxury.

Her adoptive parents urge her to break off the engagement, saying her fiancé is a lazy good-for-nothing who does nothing useful and is notorious for loafing around.

They warn that once she marries him, she’ll have to wash clothes, cook, wait on her in-laws, and endure a lifetime of hardship.

Jiang Nuan remains unruffled, watching them put on their act. “I’m not breaking it off.”

What they don’t know is that her fiancé may disappear without warning and act like a carefree loafer on the surface, but he’s actually a formidable hidden big shot, as well as the male lead’s secretive uncle.

They say he has no interest in women, comes from a wealthy family, and is an only child. Wouldn’t marrying him now be perfect?

She can have everything brought to her, never lift a finger, and enjoy a lifetime of comfort without having to fulfill her marital duties. What had she been so proud about before?

Everything is ready. All she has to do is wait for the man to get sick of her and divorce her, then give her a settlement so she can live independently.

But on their first day of marriage, Jiang Nuan rubs her aching waist and senses that something isn’t right.