Lin Wan, a modern food blogger, has an accident during an outdoor survival challenge. When she opens her eyes, she has transmigrated into the body of a fellow army wife with the same name, assigned in 1965 to a radar unit in a remote mountain region. The original owner was frail and sickly. After joining the unit, she wanted to run away because she couldn't stand the hardship, but she got soaked in the rain while heading into the mountains and fell unconscious with a high fever, letting Lin Wan take over her body.
What awaits her: a drafty mud-brick house halfway up a mountain, cornmeal porridge supplied monthly but often cut off by blizzards, a forest where wolves howl at night, and Lu Zheng, her taciturn, rigid-to-the-core husband, a radar battalion commander.
Lin Wan: "..." Wasn't transmigrating supposed to mean an easy ride? This start is practically wilderness survival!
Fortunately, she has modern survival skills in spades. She makes disinfectant from wood ash and strong liquor to treat soldiers injured while chopping wood in the mountains; turns hard-to-swallow wild greens and coarse grains into fragrant multigrain pancakes and wild vegetable dumplings, winning over the whole company; builds a rainwater collection system from plastic sheeting to ease the water shortage; and even dares to complain to Lu Zheng about the temper of the radar set nicknamed "Old, Broken Number Three," while teaching the soldiers on guard duty eye exercises.
Lu Zheng is initially at his wit's end over his "unruly" wife, but gradually her optimism, vitality, and practical skills win him over. She brings him warm multigrain porridge when he stays up late repairing the radar, folds little toys from colored paper to cheer up children left behind, and uses logical deduction to help assess the situation during an air emergency.
In an era of scarce supplies, at a perilous mountain outpost, Lin Wan uses modern ingenuity to brighten everyday life. She and Lu Zheng go from disliking each other to falling for each other, while protecting their little family and witnessing the moving story of radar soldiers safeguarding their homeland with their youth and blood. This
The text of the novel is quite beautiful, with a sense of prose. It is overall good-looking and not too exaggerated. The story is told smoothly. On Radar Mountain, one lives a down-to-earth and careful life. But I feel that the author wants too much to create a sense of quiet time and hard work in life. I always feel that the author's descriptions are always too energetic, which makes it impossible to show the protagonist's life naturally. Despite all the flaws, it's not bad. Come on.
No golden fingers, no space. Some are unique to that era of tenacity. Although the heroine is too versatile and has a protagonist aura, the full text is a bit too descriptive. The long descriptions make the pace of the writing slow, which actually affects reading. But the author's writing style is good, which is better than many historical novels. I can read it, at least I didn't abandon the article. I just don't know why there are so few comments.
Excellent work! There is no earth-shattering plot, but every bit of it is touching. Recommended
You can take a look at Shuhuang
The description of the character's heart is more detailed, the conflicts are not so intense, and the true meaning of life is that parents have their own inner conflicts!