Su Wan is transported into the 1970s as a miserable young widow, facing the desperate prospect of being sold off by her vicious mother-in-law. But who could have guessed that her three-year-old daughter, munching on a sweet potato, would lift a two-hundred-jin water vat with one hand and smash it down on the villain?
Desperate to get registered, Su Wan sets off with her freakishly strong little girl to seek out distant relatives. By a stroke of fate, she ends up clinging to Huo Feng, the fiercest, cold-faced soldier in the entire military district. The frail shaman-doctor Su Wan senses the man’s pure yang energy and immediately puts on a tearful face as she clings to him. “Brother Huo, in life I’m yours, and in death I’ll be your ghost!”
“Let go! I’m not your fiancé!” the man grits out.
“Daddy! Up high!” The three-year-old Nuonuo wraps her arms around his leg and nearly topples the burly, six-foot-three man.
Then the military compound’s resident mean girl shows up to taunt them. “You poor country bumpkins here to mooch off us! Get out!”
Nuonuo hoists a hundred-jin stone millstone. “Auntie, do you want to play frisbee with me?” The whole compound falls silent.
When her actual fiancé’s younger brother returns, Su Wan finally realizes she’s been flirting with the wrong living King of Hell. She tries to make a run for it, only to be pinned hard against a wall by the tall, powerful man. “I gave you medicine, and you took advantage of me. Now you want to pretend none of it happened?”
I Handed Over the System After Leaving the Military, and the Nation Forced Me Onto a Variety Show
The Capital's Richest Heir Can Read Minds, So I Strike It Rich by Courting Death
I'm a Gorgeous Straight Guy, Forced to Become the Nation's First Love
War of Resistance: Plenty of Cannons, and Old Li Calls Me Big Brother