Reborn as an Eighties-Era Little Miracle Doctor: Remarrying the Cold Army Officer with My Child

[Period setting + reborn + adorable child + feisty mom + miracle doctor + satisfying read]

Lin Su, the leading female surgeon of the twenty-first century, died suddenly from overwork, only to be reborn in the 1980s as a timid young wife with the exact same name.

The original Lin Su was meek, and her husband had supposedly “died in the line of duty.” For the compensation money and his job allocation, her in-laws were even planning to sell her and her three-year-old son to human traffickers!

Feisty Mom Lin Su is here! She kicks the traffickers to the ground and cuts ties with her dreadful in-laws, taking her adorable son with her!

A scalpel in one hand, her little boy in the other. Dirt poor? No problem. She treats patients, cures them with a single prescription, and soon makes a fortune.

Determined to uncover the truth behind her husband’s supposed death, she takes her son to the military district. But to her surprise, her “dead” husband is alive and well, and has become the youngest and most aloof military officer!

The cold-faced officer sees his wife and child appear out of nowhere and says frostily, “I died in the line of duty. Who are you?”

Lin Su rolls her eyes and twirls her scalpel. “Comrade, I can treat a sick brain, but I can’t fix blindness.”

From then on, the military compound is in an uproar.

“Have you heard? Colonel Lu’s wife can bring the dead back to life!”

“That’s not all. She even repaired imported equipment that had been written off!”

“And their adorable little one can recite herbal prescriptions at three and run errands all by himself at five!”

Facing all manner of troublemakers, Lin Su holds her child in one arm and saves lives with the other. She catches spies, conducts research, and leads the entire military hospital to new heights.

The cold-faced officer is an ice block by day, but at night he turns clingy. “Honey, I got hurt in training again today. Here, here, and here all need your personal ‘treatment’...”