She transmigrates to the 1980s, only to find herself a discarded wife, destined to be cannon fodder!
She works tirelessly for her in-laws like an old draft horse, enduring beatings and scolding, humbling herself to win their favor, all just to avoid being kicked out.
But then her husband gets involved with the young wife next door. They both cheat, and even try to pin the blame on her.
Caught in the act, Song Ying clutches the adopted child she’s saddled with and stares wide-eyed at the young wife’s rough-hewn husband.
Three days later, they both get divorced.
After that, they simply move in together and start raising the kids.
Things have come this far, so they might as well make the best of it.
But why does this makeshift life get better and better?
Armed with nothing but a scalpel, Song Ying puts old wounds to rest in the 1980s, saves lives, and shatters rumors of infertility by giving birth to twins.
Her former cannon-fodder husband rises to become a big shot, but clings to her more and more, leaving Song Ying exhausted and in tears every day.
Song Ying is getting annoyed. Wasn’t this supposed to be a marriage of convenience?
Qin Zechen: “We’re together, and we’re a match made in heaven. How is that not making the best of things?”
The male and female protagonists have terrible families, but the male and female protagonists are strong on their own.
So far it looks pretty good, I'll check it out later.
Very good, it fits real life. It was really difficult for women in that era. They were forced by life and lived a very depressed life.
It seems like it ended without anyone watching.
It's okay, but the ending is a bit rushed
The writing style is in line with the current era and background. . . . The female protagonist is not a virgin, and the male protagonist's image is consistent with that of a rough man.
The novel is good-looking and suits me very well
Not bad, the ending is a bit fast forward. I want to know if my sister Song Ju has a family. And Chen Fan is also good, right?