The Seventies: A Substitute Bride Uses Her Tidal Foraging System to Support Her Husband

[Book Transmigration] [The 1970s] [Tidepooling] [Sweet Romance] [Slow Burn]

One moment, she was standing on a podium in Stockholm as the entire audience rose to applaud.

The next, a basin of cold water was dumped over her head. Someone shoved her out of the main room, her back slammed into the threshold, and the muddy ground dug into her palms.

“The real daughter is back. You’re just an impostor. Take her place and marry into the island garrison! If you can’t get married, don’t call yourself a Wang!”

After being transmigrated into a tragic romance set in The 1970s, Wang Jiaojiao became the most miserable cannon-fodder supporting character in the whole book. She was even being married off to Lu Chenzhou, an officer stationed on an island who was rumored to be violent and bad luck for his wives. No girl within a hundred miles dared go near him.

When she arrived on the island, the rice jar was empty, the stove was coated in ash, and salty wind blew through the cracks in the windows, leaving her throat raw.

Fortunately, she secretly bound herself to a tidepooling System. When the tide went out, others searched the reefs until their nails split. She just bent down and casually reached out, and yellow croaker, swimming crabs, and sea urchins clamored to leap into her basket. Everyone on the island praised the new bride’s amazing luck, never suspecting that she had a panel in her mind that only she could see.

And what about that man, supposedly so fierce and cold-hearted?

Who was the one slipping a hot-water bottle beside her pillow in the middle of the night, only to deny it outright the next day?

Who had hidden the eggs he’d saved for half a month in the corner by the stove, then blushed from his ears to his neck when she found them?

The real daughter back in the capital was still waiting to hear that Wang Jiaojiao had been sent back.

Instead, she got the news: “Wang Jiaojiao was chosen to be the commune’s accountant? How can a village woman who married as a stand-in possibly deserve that?”

How?

Because in her previous life, she was the youngest Fields Medalist in the world.