Reborn in the 1970S, the Military Wife and Master of Intangible Heritage Goes on a Rampage

[Rebirth + 1970s military marriage + powerful couple + revenge + scum-bashing and face-slapping + storage space + sweet romance + married first, love later + mutual devotion] She returned with the entire treasury of the Duke of Zhenguo’s estate and three years’ worth of supplies for its 316 residents, reborn in 1974. What? She had been reborn as her enemy? No, no, the King of Hell couldn’t possibly be this cruel. They tried to steal her job right from the start? She used force to put them in their place and exposed their hypocrisy in front of everyone. Her biological parents were about to be sent away? She resolutely answered the government’s call and headed to the countryside in Hunan Province with her younger brother and two nephews. While everyone else suffered in the countryside, she started with a winning hand: Her long-lost embroidery technique astonished the cultural relics world. Provincial experts rushed over that very night. “Where did you learn this stitch?” Her ancient mothproofing technique stunned the military. The iron-blooded officer Yan Lüji protected her behind him. “This is my wife’s technique. Who dares touch her?” What? Her enemy had been reborn too, and could foresee the future? The fake heiress thought she had the script and was the chosen one, and was set on stealing her job and ruining her life? Shu Qingci turned the tables. When the fake heiress conspired with enemy agents and was caught red-handed, she screamed in despair about the secret of her rebirth. Shu Qingci only said, “You got a second life, and all you did with it was keep taking from others.” Later Her traditional embroidery arts brought long-lost techniques back to light. The iron-blooded officer pampered her endlessly. “I guard the land and its people only to protect the years of beauty you deserve.” The Shu family was exonerated and their honor restored. She became the pride of her entire family. See how a master of traditional arts uses needle and thread to embroider the most brilliant landscape of the 1970s.