Space in the Seventies: The Unlucky Big Shot’s Lucky Wife

[Space + military marriage + puppy-like young man + goofy comedy + lucky charm]

A brainless wish-fulfillment story with no logic and a slow pace. The heroine is sharp-tongued and shameless; the hero is a puppy-like, jealous type. The writing is amateurish, so don't read if that bothers you.

Mu Qing transmigrates into the 1970s as a foolish village girl being forced into marriage. Her family is pushing her to marry a good-for-nothing, and her life is about to fall apart.

When Jiang Yan Zhou, the cold-faced militia captain, passes by on patrol that day, she points at him and says, “I choose him!”

She unexpectedly gains a space golden finger, with a warehouse full of supplies. She never has to worry about food or clothes, and she's sharp-tongued, hard-hearted, and thick-skinned.

She can farm and raise bees, grow high-yield crops, and use spring water with healing properties to treat and save people. Her life just keeps getting better.

While other families lack clothes and food, her family has sweet, syrupy yams stored for winter, and a warm kang bed to snuggle up on.

She takes down troublemakers and gives her relatives a hard time, while also turning Jiang Yan Zhou's bad luck into a lucky-charm streak.

He's cold as frost and snow in public, but clings to her like candy in private. When he gets jealous, he hides under the covers and bites his pillow.

She's goofy and gloomy; he's so lovesick it's become an illness. Together, they coax spring out of the barren years.

From then on, their military marriage is sweet, they build a prosperous farming life, and a lucky heiress changes her whole family's fate.