Switched Marriage in the 1970s: I'm Not Marrying the Educated Youth Anymore

My older sister married the village chief's son so she could eat meat, while I married a poor, educated youth who had come to our village.

Who could have known that Su Anguo would leave the village to do business on the very day they got married, never to return?

Meanwhile, I followed Song Mingqian, who had passed the college entrance exam, back to the city and became the Song family's admired Mrs. Song.

My sister was left a lonely wife in the village, until she was caught fooling around with another man.

The village chief drove her back home. Our father, who cared most about his reputation, beat her and threw her out, saying he no longer had a daughter.

When I came home for the New Year, my sister stopped my car and begged me to take her home.

But then she grabbed the steering wheel, sending me and the car tumbling off a cliff.

When I opened my eyes again, my sister was rolling around on the ground, insisting that we switch grooms.

I knew then that she had come back too.

Unfortunately for her, she had no idea how hard it was to be Mrs. Song.

I hurried to register for the college entrance exam. This time, I would study like my life depended on it and get into college on my own.