After transmigrating into the counterpart of the heroine in a historical novel, Lin Sui looks at the rough-edged captain who’s calculating their food rations and decisively lets go of her predecessor’s obsession with outdoing others. After all, who could resist a tall, handsome man who even volunteers to do the dishes?
In the original story, she ruins her husband’s prospects and becomes a mere backdrop for the heroine. After transmigrating into a book, Lin Sui just wants to build a good life with Wang Husheng. He studies battle formations, and she offers improvements. He gets injured in training, and she brings out medicinal herbs. He worries about food, and she makes treats from coarse grains.
At first, Wang Husheng thinks his delicate wife is a burden. Then he discovers that she has all sorts of hidden talents: she can understand military manuals, pickle wild vegetables, and even dare to argue with his superior at a military meeting on his behalf.
One day, when he sees the soldiers surrounding Lin Sui and asking for her “secrets to managing a household,” Wang Husheng pulls her home. “Don’t compare yourself to Han Zheng’s wife. You’re mine, and you’re more precious than she is.”
Lin Sui smiles brightly. “All right, then you’d better become a great general first.”
Who says the counterpart can only be a doomed side character? She’s determined to turn a doomed-character script into a winner’s life, right alongside her rough-edged captain.
"Slow Water" is very beautiful. The characters have their own characteristics. It's not a brainless novel. It doesn't hold your breath. The heroine is gentle, not pretentious, and not pretentious. The plot is also very compact. The shortcomings are quickly filled in, making it comfortable to watch.
Five-star recommendation! Very pretty! The family is long and the family is short. Live a good life by yourself behind closed doors, there is nothing fancy about it! Relatively warm, I like it!!!