[Military Marriage + Transmigrate into a Book + Pocket Dimension + Putting Villains in Their Place + Marriage Before Love + Age Gap + Strong, Robust Military Officer vs. Delicate, Frail Young Lady Who Studied Abroad]
He Qingqing was a stunning beauty with skin as smooth as jade. Just before returning home after earning her doctorate, she was caught in a shootout.
Killed by a single bullet, she transmigrated into a 1970s-era novel.
She became a rich young lady sent abroad by her family after her reputation was ruined.
In the original story, after her family was reported and sent down to the countryside, she secretly boarded a ship home out of concern for them. Little did she know that it would cost her her life.
Her brother left the army and followed their parents into exile.
Years later, when her uncle’s family grew arrogant and smug, they finally learned that the daughter and younger sister they had longed for hadn’t been living abroad.
She had died on the ship home, never setting foot on her native soil.
Her parents died heartbroken, and her brother eventually took his own life in prison after failing to avenge her.
She’d been handed a textbook cannon-fodder fate!
But He Qingqing knew the plot, and she had this to say: “Die? Not a chance. I’ll be sending them to meet God!”
Her uncle’s family are a bunch of ungrateful wolves? No worries. They’re all being sent down anyway, so they can go together.
What? She’s engaged to someone from childhood?
No problem. She’ll just call it off.
The jade pendant from the engagement turns out to be a pocket dimension? Well, now she can’t call it off!
In that case, she’ll just play along.
The protagonist’s halo? No problem. Why not take it for herself?
She’s already prepared to have a marriage in name only with her military officer husband, but she notices his gaze growing stranger and stranger.
Wait, didn’t he say he thought of her as a little sister? Who treats their little sister so well that they end up in bed together?
Is that how you look at your little sister?
Gradually, she discovers her military officer husband has plenty of good qualities. He’s just as capable of entertaining guests as he is of cooking.
And her stern but warmhearted mother-in-law spoils her rotten.
