After His Wife Is Assigned to the Nation, the Army Big Shot Goes Completely Wild

[Transmigrate into a book + 1970s + Pocket dimension + Love grows over time + Face-slapping + One-on-one romance + Research in the later chapters]

Su Nianqing was a physics prodigy in the interstellar age, but on the day she won the Nobel Prize, she died in a car accident!

When she woke up again, she had become Su Nian, the ill-fated fake heiress in a novel set in the 1970s.

In the book, the original owner didn’t want to go to the countryside with the Huo family, to whom she was engaged since childhood, so she ran away with a good-for-nothing hoodlum. But he was lazy, useless, and loved beating his wife. In the end, she was abused to death in a rented room.

How tragic!

Su Nian looked at the male lead, who was more handsome than an interstellar celebrity, and couldn’t help thinking the original owner must have been out of her mind to like that hoodlum.

According to the original plot, the male lead goes to the countryside and meets the real heiress, the female lead. In just three years, Huo Beizheng is exonerated and reinstated, becoming a highly sought-after figure who lives happily ever after with the female lead.

Su Nian, now inside the book, wasn’t having it. Why should she hand such a great man over to the female lead?

As the top dog in interstellar physics, Su Nian refused to believe that winning a man over could be harder than scientific research.

So she decisively tore up the fake-heiress storyline, dumped the hoodlum, and married Huo Beizheng.

After going to the countryside, Su Nian had prepared herself for a hard life. She never expected the Huo family to take such good care of her, or Huo Beizheng to dote on her to the core. She didn’t have to suffer at all...

Life just kept getting better for the young couple. But after Su Nian took the college entrance exam and solved one difficult math problem after another, a research institute took notice of her.

Huo Beizheng watched helplessly as his wife devoted herself to the nation, and went mad with loneliness!