Transmigrated as a Lucky Fertile Woman in the 1970s, I Return to Beijing to Join the Army and Win the Commander's Heart

[A pampered girl transmigrates into a book + fallen heiress + marriage before love + highly fertile constitution + winning back his wife + joining the army]

Lin Huizhu, who had been doted on since childhood, woke up to find herself transmigrated into a despised, down-and-out villainess in a period novel.

The original owner's temper was awful, and she was spoiled and willful. After her family went bankrupt, she was forced to marry a taciturn, rugged man from the village.

The man had nothing to his name, but he was handsome, broad-shouldered, long-legged, and strong from all his hard work.

Everyone urged her to settle down and make the best of things. Instead, she ignored them, wrecked his entire family's home, and made herself notorious.

Knowing the story, Lin Huizhu understood that this man had a remarkable identity: he was the only son of a powerful family in the capital, and would one day become a military heavyweight with great power in his hands!

He had also returned to the village for an undercover mission.

So on the night he was drugged, she took the initiative to help him...

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After that night, their relationship grew warmer. But Lin Huizhu nearly came to harm because of the Wu family's schemes. Desperate to take her away as soon as possible, the man risked his life and ended his undercover mission early. He was badly injured and forced to return to the capital for treatment.

When he came back, he discovered that his wife was eight months pregnant. He was overjoyed. He had inherited infertility and thought he'd never have children, but it turned out that the woman he married had a once-in-a-century fertile constitution!

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On the journey back to the capital, her belly grew bigger by the day. As soon as they reached the military compound, she gave birth to twins, a boy and a girl. Her usually stern father-in-law even teared up when he saw the babies.

From then on, they had three children in three years, and there was no stopping them.