Era setting + transmigration + military marriage + pocket dimension + adorable kids + food + raising children + farming
When the world went black, Lin Jingran transmigrated into a stunning beauty in the 1950s who shared her name.
She was married with two children, her marriage was troubled, and she was the one at fault.
She had planned to spend her life lazing around with the help of her pocket dimension. But her cheap husband, trying to force her to confess to her “crime,” kept her in bed under observation for three days and nights while she suffered from a relentless high fever. With a will of steel, she naturally refused to admit anything!
Lu Tingsen: “It was you in the reed marsh.”
Lin Jingran: “I have no idea what you're talking about. I spend all day lying around at home. Don't make things up with your eyes open.”
Lu Tingsen: “Then you dreamed you were in the reed marsh. I was blind before. I'm sorry.”
Lin Jingran: “The wise don't speak of the supernatural. Don't spout nonsense.”
Lu Tingsen: “You don't have to admit it. I'll wait until you do.”
Admit it? In your dreams! She saved his life out of kindness, but he keeps trying to arrest her as a spy. Didn't he say he wanted a divorce? Then get on with it! Split the property in half, the kids are mine, and we'll each go our separate ways.
From Lu Tingsen's perspective:
He was married with two children, his marriage was troubled, and he was the one at fault.
He had planned to set her free once the situation stabilized. But he never expected the woman who resented their marriage so much to be the one who saved his life. Yet even after he cared for her for three days and nights, she still clenched her teeth and denied it through a fever of forty degrees and delirium.
Forget it. It's all because of love. Love makes you hold back. Otherwise, why would she save only him and not anyone else?
It's really good-looking, but a little short. Why doesn't your wife change it?
It's so good. I picked it up from the author's last book. I like reading this kind of article about raising children the most. It's very well written (✪▽✪)
Not bad, not bad. I like reading articles about carefully raising cubs like this. Keep up the good work.
It's good to read, but there are too few to read. I picked it up from Cheng Zhenzhu's book 🤭