The 1970s: The Husband I Married Turns Out to Be the Capital's Young Master

An orphaned educated youth × the heir to a powerful Beijing family · Two strong leads, one-on-one

Lin Yaoyao transmigrates into the body of an orphaned educated youth in 1974.

The System orders her to pretend to be the fiancée of an amnesiac tractor driver in the next hospital room.

Fail the mission, and she will be erased.

She grits her teeth and plays the role for ten months: washing clothes, cooking, sewing on buttons, crouching by the stove to caramelize sugar, and knitting a scarf by lamplight. She plays her part so well that she eventually forgets it was only a mission.

Until one day, people from the Lu family of the capital arrive and expose her lie to her face.

Only then does she learn that the man who crouched by the stove every day to tend the fire for her is the eldest legitimate grandson of the capital's most powerful military and political family, the real heir to Beijing's elite.

She takes the letter of introduction back to the city that Old Master Lu gives her, then flees in the middle of the night.

At four in the morning, he blocks her at the train station ticket gate. “You played the part for ten months, and I watched for ten months. And now you want to run?”

Then he puts a marriage introduction letter in her hand.

Lin Yaoyao is stunned. “...” He, he really did know everything.

Just then, the System pops up to ask her, “You have also collected all the fragments of the letter of introduction back to the city. Combine them?”

She looks down at the panel, then up at him, and unhesitatingly taps “No.”

Later, she becomes the sharpest pair of eyes guiding his political career.

He becomes her strongest support in this strange world.

From the restoration of the college entrance exams to reform and opening up and economic transformation, she helps him seize every opportunity the times offer.

People in the capital say that the young head of the Lu family always makes his move at exactly the right moment, and that it is all thanks to her.

What's more, the painting Seasons on the Farm, displayed at the National Art Museum, bears Lin Yaoyao's name.

From then on, one makes his mark in politics and the other in the arts. Together, they each command half the capital.