[Period setting + marriage before love + the leads don’t fully share a space + face-slapping + helping military families prosper]
Ye Linxing transmigrates into the older sister of the heroine of a tragic 1970s novel.
Her sister is a pushover side character, drained by her younger sister and the rest of the family.
From the start, the heroine demands that Ye Linxing give up her university placement and go to the countryside in her place.
Ye Linxing slaps her across the face.
She’s an independent woman from the 21st century, not the original owner, a doormat. She cuts ties with her family, clears out their assets, and leaves to join the army. She’s done playing along.
The heroine panics. “Conditions in the remote mountains of the northwest are ten thousand times harsher than in the northeast. You’ll starve and work yourself to death!”
Hardship and hunger? Ye Linxing isn’t afraid.
With a fertility space at her disposal, she can cultivate countless crop seeds.
She can grow them herself and help the military families build a better life, too.
But why has this space changed?
Not only is there a spiritual spring now, there’s also a man!?
He’s handsome, has a great figure, and is perfect in every way, except for the way he looks at her: like a hungry wolf.
Ye Linxing is terrified. Hey, this is a space for growing plants, not for making people pregnant!
When the heroine’s first attempt to persuade her fails, she tries again. “If you don’t go to the northeast with Brother Cheng Dong to look after him, what will he do? Don’t you like him?”
Ye Linxing can’t be bothered with her. You can look after that spineless male lead yourself. I’m off to enjoy life with a dashing, celibate army officer.
Wait, wasn’t he supposed to be a cold, abstinent officer? Why does he beg for kisses every day?
Note: The male and female leads don’t meet in person at the beginning.
