Su Wan, a doctor of modern nutrition and heir to a family of traditional Chinese medicine, woke up and became a daughter-in-law of the 1970s - with poor composition, a shabby dowry, and a husband she had never met, a soldier.
All the benches in the village have been moved, waiting to see the joke of this city girl.
On the wedding night, the cold-faced military officer drew a 38th line: "Each will live his own life and do not interfere with each other."
Su Wan readily agreed, then turned around and cured her mother-in-law's cold leg with a bowl of medicinal food, and used earthwork to revive a neighbor's child who had been declared hopeless by the hospital.
When others were still worrying about having enough to eat, she had already taken her military wife to open up wasteland to plant medicinal materials and engage in breeding; while her husband was still performing dangerous missions, she carried New Year's goods thousands of miles to visit relatives, and waited in the wind and snow until the red-eyed man hugged her tightly for the first time.
Later, everyone in the military compound said: Lu Chenfeng married the daughter of a prosperous husband.
Only Lu Chenfeng knew that it was not her husband, but him who was lucky enough to marry her.
From a military wife to an entrepreneur, from treating each other as guests to being dependent on each other in life and death, this is a story about a woman who uses wisdom and tenderness to rewrite her destiny, heal her lover, and live to become a legend of the times.
