The Real Daughter of the 1960S: I Married a Soldier, Raised Kids, and Had a Spirit Spring

From the start, she transmigrates into the life of a real heiress, abandoned by her family after they’ve drained her dry. Now she has to marry a disabled, rugged veteran in place of her troublemaking fake-heiress stepsister? Looking at the broken-down hut with nothing in it, and the three pitiful children, starving and gaunt, the heroine, who died miserably after a lifetime of suffering, gives a cold laugh: “Whoever wants to be a pushover can do it themselves!” With a magical spring and space at her command, billions’ worth of supplies in her left hand, and Chinese and Western medical skills in her right, what can her biased parents and fake heiress do when they come looking for trouble? She slaps them down in return and takes back her identity, with interest! The local busybodies expect to laugh at her? She shuts the door and enjoys a life of good food and drink, raising the three little ones until they’re chubby and healthy with the help of her space. Before she knows it, she’s become a specially appointed miracle doctor for the military district! In the 1960s, when food and clothing are scarce, she tears up the script and turns her life around. But… the disabled soldier husband who agreed, “Once my legs are healed, we’ll call it even,” not only gets his legs back, but keeps rising through the ranks until he becomes a top military leader? At night, the cool, rugged man pins her against the door, his eyes red and his voice hoarse: “Wifey, I can never repay what I owe you. I can only offer myself to you…”