[1970s + Rebirth + Feel-Good Romance + One Heroine]
[A Shamelessly Happy Life]
Only on his deathbed did Lin Changshan learn three things.
First, his supposed infertility was caused by his childhood sweetheart and ex-wife, who had dosed him with bowl after bowl of medicine.
Second, the son he had raised for more than twenty years was born to his childhood sweetheart and another man.
Third, the stunningly beautiful female educated youth from their village had always loved him. Even after returning to the capital, she never married.
When he opened his eyes again, Lin Changshan was back in the autumn of 1976.
It was the very day a villain schemed against the female educated youth, nearly ruining her life and her good name!
This time, Lin Changshan rescued her and seized the relationship he had once been destined to miss. Along the way, he also awakened a pocket dimension.
In this life, Lin Changshan would no longer be a workhorse. He stood up to his biased mother, scheming elder brother, and selfish younger sister.
He and his wife lived a shamelessly happy life together.
In the hard and impoverished 1970s, while everyone else struggled to earn meager work points, Lin Changshan quietly built up a substantial fortune.
They ate meat every few days and enjoyed rich, hearty meals every day. His wife grew lovelier under his care, and their prosperous life made the whole village green with envy.
His childhood sweetheart and ex-wife knelt at the doorway with the child born of her affair, sobbing until she could barely catch her breath. “Changshan, for the sake of all our years together…”
Lin Changshan scoffed. “A woman as vile as you isn’t fit to hold my wife’s shoes. Get lost, and stay gone!”
It's quite good-looking, and the heroine's deep affection in her previous life is quite touching. In reality, there are many female supporting characters who look like this. She's flattered and put down by others, and it's quite fun to watch being slapped in the face!
It feels a bit AI-like. Is there no justice in dividing the family? Inviting the uncle's family, there was no signature or seal, and no things were divided, it was too childish.