Space in the 1970s: Playing Dumb, the Cold-Faced Officer Dotes on Me Night After Night

After transmigrating, Song Qinghe became the village chief's youngest daughter in a small northern mountain village. Her mind was stuck at the age of eight: she needed someone to feed her gruel and hold her hand when she walked.

She had two fiercely protective but unbelievably simple-minded older brothers, while her sharp-tongued sister-in-law constantly tripped her up. Her days were frustrating and miserable.

Luckily, she had a space that could grow crops, store things, and produce water from a spirit spring. She planned to slowly win her family over and quietly cure her mental disability. But then her excited father, the village chief, dug up an old letter that had been buried for fifteen years: the in-laws he'd casually promised his daughter to back then had finally come to claim her!

The letter was clear: after the New Year, she'd go to the city, spend some time getting to know him, and then marry him. Her second brother didn't trust the arrangement, so he packed his bags and accompanied his sister to the city to break off the engagement.

But the third son of the Lu family, who was engaged to her, refused point-blank to marry a fool, humiliating her in public. Song Qinghe was delighted: what a perfect way to end an engagement! Lu's father then asked his eldest and second sons instead, but the two men turned out to be of one mind: neither would marry her.