After Breaking Off the Engagement, the Cold-Faced Young Officer Tempts the Little Miracle Doctor Every Night

Wen Qi'an, an heir to the finest traditions of Chinese medicine, suddenly transmigrates into a 1970s novel as a cannon-fodder character destined to be a blood bank for the lucky heroine.

From the start, she's caught in the middle of a bride-swapping scheme.

The original lucky heroine and her awful family force Wen Qi'an to marry Lu Shilin, an officer branded a “cripple” and “good-for-nothing,” with a disfigured face, a lame leg, and a violent temper.

The whole village waits for Wen Qi'an to throw a fit and ruin her reputation.

Instead, Lu Shilin, rumored to be a vicious cripple, roars into the village in a military truck with his guards.

With an icy gaze, he uses ruthless methods to destroy the heroine's scheme and sends her straight to the far northwest.

Then Lu Shilin turns to Wen Qi'an, his eyes reddening, his voice full of restraint. “Miss Wen, marry me. No one will dare bully you again.”

After the wedding, everyone thinks Wen Qi'an is in for a miserable life as a neglected wife.

But with a few dishes made with spiritual spring herbs, Wen Qi'an not only heals Lu Shilin's leg, but also becomes a renowned miracle doctor in the capital.

The cold-faced god of death, who never shed a tear on the battlefield, holds Wen Qi'an by her slender waist late at night and coaxes her in a husky voice: “Darling, kiss me once more. I'll give you my life.”