Transmigrate Into an ’80S Novel: The Cannon-Fodder Ex-Wife Joins the Army with Her Child

[Military marriage + no self-sacrificing heroine + adorable children + cozy family life and face-slapping schemers + love that grows over time + pocket dimension + heiress from a capitalist family] After finishing the book she was reading, Lin Wu lamented that the male lead’s ex-wife had died such an unjust death. The vicious female antagonist wanted to marry the male lead, so she had someone kill his ex-wife and their twins while they were on their way to join him at his army post. In the end, the female lead got lucky. After the male lead discovered that the villainess had killed his ex-wife, he sent her to prison and avenged her. Then he and the female lead lived happily ever after. Great, everyone got a happy ending. Except no one mentioned how the ex-wife had raised twins all by herself while facing a vicious stepmother-in-law, a troublemaking sister-in-law, and a childhood friend who was eyeing her husband. Just when the male lead had finally written to tell the female lead to bring the children and join him, she was killed on the way. Lin Wu had one question: Why should that happen? She never expected that a mere hundred-word rant defending the ex-wife would land her inside the book. Well, this was going to be a tough road. Thankfully, the pendant her grandmother had passed down came with her. She never imagined it was a pocket dimension that could convert supplies. When Lin Wu saw that the wild vegetables she’d gathered had gone from costing fifteen yuan a pound to one yuan and fifty fen in the 1980s, she felt exhausted. What? One yuan and fifty fen could buy two pounds of pork? Now that was a good deal! Late at night, she gazed at her wedding photo with Zhou Weiguo. Zhou Weiguo, you defend the country, but can you protect our little family? Then she saw that the author’s name was the same as the female lead’s. So... the ending wasn’t really how the book had described it? And that pendant Grandma had given her was the heirloom of the biggest publicly listed family in the country. Did that mean she was the legendary capitalist heiress?