Swapping Marriages in the 1970s: Wait, You're Saying This Handsome Husband Is Mine?

[Transmigrated into a 1970s novel + military marriage + married first, love later + culinary expert + face-slapping and taking down villains + novel-transmigrator vs. reborn heroine]

When Jiang Xunzhen opened her eyes, she had become the foolish, cannon-fodder younger sister who had been traded into marriage by the heroine’s older sister. She was now married to Fu Yuncheng, the heroine’s vicious former fiancé, who had been sent down to the countryside for reform.

In the original novel, the original host followed Fu Yuncheng to the countryside. Too foolish to do farmwork, she spent every day eating and sleeping, earning the resentment of the whole family. At last, on New Year’s Eve, she choked to death after snatching a child’s candy.

Fu Yuncheng blamed the heroine for the original host’s death. His love turned to hate, and three years later, after being reinstated, he used his authority to harass and take revenge on the male and female leads. In the end, he was soundly defeated by their wit and schemes, and fed raisins.

Only the readers knew that the heroine was reborn, which was why she always escaped danger and seized every opportunity.

As a cook who had transmigrated from an apocalypse where resources were desperately scarce, Jiang Xunzhen decided to lie flat.

Wouldn’t it be wonderful to let Fu Yuncheng avoid picking a fight with the leads once the Fu family was exonerated two years later, and simply enjoy a quiet life of their own?

She took the family’s property and followed him to the countryside, ready to endure another two years of hardship.

But after they arrived, Fu Yuncheng treated her with tender care. The mountains and fields were full of nature’s bounty, and one exquisite delicacy after another appeared every day. She didn’t have to suffer at all.

The cool, abstinent Fu Yuncheng first fell for her cooking, then fell for her, until she was all he could see.