The Eldest Sister-in-Law Takes Charge, While the Powerful Minister Fights for Her in Secret

After transmigrating into the novel as the doomed widowed sister-in-law, Song Jin only wants to cling to her younger brother-in-law, the future powerful minister, to stay alive.

Farming? Raising children? Outsmarting awful relatives?

Modern woman Song Jin rolls up her sleeves: Leave it to me!

She gathers herbs and wild vegetables, develops new dishes, opens a shop to make money, and leads the whole family to prosperity.

But...

The brooding, powerful minister who was supposed to be the male lead keeps silently sharpening his knife behind her whenever she outwits obnoxious customers or tears into wicked relatives...

And stop looking at me so tenderly!

I'm your sister-in-law!

Warnings:

No golden finger, no System.

The romance is limited while the male lead is underage in the early chapters. Later, he gets a little obsessive and possessive.

The heroine isn't perfect or particularly clever, and she makes mistakes too.

This isn't a story about a strong heroine building a business on her own. The male lead and other characters offer help.

But it is absolutely told from the heroine's point of view.

This is a transmigrate into a book story. In the original story, the male lead had a wife in his previous life, the original heroine, but they married for other reasons. The heroine doesn't know this.

The original heroine won't be portrayed negatively. She doesn't appear in the early part of this story, only showing up later.

There is a bit of political intrigue, but the author's writing skills are limited, so please keep your expectations for that plotline low.