A Foolish Bride in Her Place? The Fierce Army Officer Gets on His Knees to Soothe Her!

[Period setting + military marriage + face-slapping and scum-bashing + building a fortune + sweet-talking pastry chef × fierce, rough-edged officer + raising a child]

Modern pastry chef Lin Que'er transmigrates into the role of a foolish bride who was forced into an arranged marriage in the 1970s!

Rumor has it that her fiancé, Lu Linzhou, is fierce and rough-edged, ruthless on the battlefield and cold-hearted in private. The Lin family fears their youngest daughter will suffer, so they poison their adopted daughter, Lin Que'er, and make her take her place as the bride.

In the bridal chamber, Lu Linzhou coolly unbuckles his belt, ready to “lay down the rules.”

But he sees the new bride tug at his sleeve, tears in her eyes. “Brother, don't hit me. Que'er is afraid of pain...”

Lu Linzhou frowns, realizing that this bride seems a little different from the rumors.

It seems... she's pretending to be foolish.

But then again... could she really like him that much?

As a driven young woman from the twenty-first century, Lin Que'er has mastered the art of survival: she charms her husband at home and puts troublesome people in their place outside!

Her husband is prejudiced against her? She plays the fool and acts sweet and coy, transforming into a well-behaved girl who knows just how to handle a man's little thoughts!

Difficult relatives force her to kneel? She turns and throws herself into the commanding officer's arms, sobbing all over his uniform. That very night, he takes his men to ransack their home.

Someone wants to steal her pastry recipes? She complains, “Without my recipes, how will Que'er make your favorite mung bean cakes for you, Brother?” The recipes are immediately stamped and protected by the Armed Forces Department.

Someone slanders her, claiming she's having an affair? Everyone waits gleefully for the commanding officer to divorce her and marry someone else...

Instead, the fierce, rough-edged officer drops to one knee and ties the woman's shoelaces himself. “You little troublemaker, watch where you're going. If you fall, won't I be the one who worries?”