Gorgeous, spoiled young wife in a cheongsam VS rugged man with boundless stamina and impeccable gentlemanly conduct
Transmigrate into a book in the 1960s or later + System storage space + sweet everyday romance + love that grows over time + famine years + transmigrated woman vs. reborn woman / transmigrated man
When Xu Ruyi opens her eyes, she has become the wicked daughter-in-law.
In the book, the original owner is lazy and greedy, flirtatious, and takes advantage of her husband being away with the army to abuse the children mercilessly.
It is a year of famine. The lazy original owner conspires with her mother-in-law to sell her stepdaughter for food. But her scheme backfires: her mother-in-law and sister-in-law poison her and kill her, then send her off to be a ghost bride for a landlord’s sickly son.
After the original owner dies, her cruel sister-in-law accidentally gets a Treasure Basin System and thrives during the famine.
That same year, the original owner’s husband, Shen Xiao, returns to the village on a special assignment for the organization. Two years later, the organization recognizes his talents, and he lives happily ever after with a reborn woman.
As a woman who has transmigrated into a book in the new era, she needs to know how to get ahead of the plot.
She splits up the family and gets ahead of the System, snatches the male lead, and refuses to make way for the reborn heroine.
Having learned from what happened to the original owner, she certainly won’t give up a top-notch husband.
As long as Shen Xiao returns to his unit with his research results, she’ll have nothing to worry about.
At first, she treats Shen Xiao as a hired hand who earns work points.
Then she discovers that the aloof, self-controlled Shen Xiao has lost himself to the constant stream of sweet “hubby”s from her. He spoils her rotten, washes her feet and clothes, cooks for her, and dutifully hands over his grain rations and wages.
He’d give her the stars, not just the moon, and is always nibbling her ear and whispering sweet nothings.
But he has also made one thing clear: they’ll part only by death, never divorce.
Back at her family home, her scumbag father, stepmother, older brother, and sister-in-law all cater to her and protect her, always asking, “Daughter, is there anything you need? The Xu family can afford it.”
The storyline is fresh and interesting. The author writes well