Lin Shu has become a cannon fodder female partner in period novels. She is also a tragic original partner who was robbed of her military officer husband by the reborn heroine and was eventually kicked out by her husband's family. When she opened her eyes, she was sitting on a military train bound for the border post, joining the army to join her husband who was about to fall in love with the reborn heroine. Good news: The husband is handsome, upright, has a bright future, and is envied by everyone in the compound. Bad news: In less than half a year, he will reincarnate the heroine for "true love", label her as "disrespectful of parents-in-law and not involved in childbirth", and divorce her outright. Lin Shu: ... Do you want this blessing? Divorce! Must divorce! Whoever wants to be served will be served! But before getting divorced, she had to establish herself in this barren border compound and save up enough capital for a solo career. The military wives in the compound spend their days competing to see whose men have higher grades and whose children study well. Lin Shu was too lazy to get involved and silently followed the pulse of the times. The spring breeze of reform was blowing everywhere, and she relied on her good cooking skills. First she made pickles and braised meat and sold them secretly at the weekend market, so that she could have enough food and clothing. Then we saw the wives of quasi-military soldiers who loved beauty but had no means to do so. They tried to wear the "good" shirts and bell-bottom pants that were popular in the south. While other military wives were still arguing over the price of vegetables, Lin Shu's "mobile supply and marketing cooperative" was already booming. When the reborn heroine tried her best to show off the style of a "new era woman" and waited for the male protagonist to fall in love with her, she found that the male protagonist was following Lin Shu's butt, clumsily trying to be courteous: "Shu Shu, I will help you carry your bags, let's... Can't we get divorced?" Lin Shu counted the "great unity" in his hands,
