Transmigrating to the Republican Era: The Young Marshal Lavishes Love on His Powerful, Delicate Wife

Modern special forces soldier He Xiyuan dies on the battlefield, then opens her eyes to find herself the He family’s young lady, murdered in Republican-era China. With a space full of supplies, she turns the tables on her killers and builds a life amid the chaos: opening a clinic, writing articles, and turning a department store into a thriving business.

The young marshal Zongzheng Jingchen is ambushed in a market restroom, and she saves him with a bottle of “family-recipe ointment.” That one glance is enough to make the aloof marshal pursue her relentlessly. “Miss He, if we meet three more times, can we call it fate?”

Under the fireworks, he drops to one knee. “Marry me, and I’ll protect you for life.” She arches a brow. “Young Marshal, I have a bad temper.” He grips her hand. “Then I’ll spoil you.”

From warlord conflicts to the flames of the War of Resistance, she uses her space to save lives while he takes up arms to defend his home and country. In old age, sitting on the balcony, he’s still stealing braised pork from her bowl. “When you saved me back then, you never said you were such a good cook.”

Across a century, from Republican-era China to the modern day, this bickering couple stays sweet for a lifetime.