Military Marriage in the Seventies: The Barren Officer Begs Me for a Baby Every Night

Period drama + childbirth System + substitute bride + abstinent military officer + married first, love later + sweet romance and power fantasy

In 1975, Su Nian's greedy parents sold her for 300 yuan to a fifty-year-old widower in a neighboring village, a man left impotent by an injury. On her despairing wedding night, the door burst open, and in strode a young military officer, broad-shouldered and long-legged, with a chilling presence!

The man was Yan Chuan, the "Living Yama" feared throughout the military district, and the superior of the widower's son, who had died in battle. He paid off his comrade's family's debt and made the decision for himself, too: "I'll honor this marriage, but she belongs to me."

The whole village was stunned! No one knew that the promising Colonel Yan had long ago been declared "incapable of having children" by the military hospital. He married her only to keep her safe and give her a place to belong.

Who could have guessed that Su Nian would unexpectedly bind herself to the [Heroic Descendants Continuation System]? Looking at the man who kept saying, "We're only a fake couple," she offered him a muddy-looking "fertility pill" with tearful eyes and all the courage she could muster. "Yan Chuan, take it, and let's have a baby!"

Later, what made the military compound famous wasn't Yan Chuan's outstanding battle record, but the ever more clever children in his home.

Faced with a house full of rowdy little rascals, the once-decisive Colonel Yan earnestly filed a request for a vasectomy for the first time. "Honey, I'm begging you, can we stop having children? I've never been this scared, not even on the battlefield!"