The Little Bride of the Seventies: Marrying the Commander with Her Pocket Space

Modern office worker Nan Qiao wakes up one day to find she has transmigrated into a book, the period novel The Lucky Bride of 1970s. She has become the supporting female character with the same name, a foil destined to be sacrificed: an unlucky woman whose exploitative family drains her of everything before she marries an abusive man and dies a tragic death.

On her first day in the book, Nan Qiao binds herself to a family-inherited Treasure-Gathering Space. It holds a spirit spring that can improve her health and help crops grow, as well as a mountain of gold and silver and a storehouse full of supplies left behind by her grandfather! With her golden finger in hand, the first thing she does is kick out her parasitic relatives. Armed with food and money from her space, she builds a fortune in the village by selling “special-supply” vegetables and herbs. Along the way, she takes down villains and serves up face-slapping, leaving her greedy relatives speechless as she thrives.

To her surprise, the novel’s male lead, a battle-hardened military commander with a distinguished record, suddenly enters her life! The original heroine hopes to attract the commander with her “lucky charm,” but Nan Qiao, independent and spirited with a space of her own, steals the spotlight. Captivated by Nan Qiao’s intelligence, fiery personality, and uncanny knack for producing rare goods, the commander takes the initiative and pursues her.

After they marry, Nan Qiao joins the military and moves into the officers’ compound. There she faces jealous, hostile army wives, the original heroine’s covert interference, and enemy agents hiding in the shadows. With the supplies from her space and her modern know-how, she powers her way through it all: