Exiled to the Frontier: I Raise Divine Steeds with a Childbearing System

(Farming + Horse Raising + Military Marriage, slow burn, gentle and steady, the female lead builds a career while the male lead earns military merit)

After transmigrating, veterinarian Xie Lingwei finds herself the daughter of a convicted official, assigned as a wife to a military household.

Her parents-in-law are kind, but the family is so poor they can barely scrape by:

Four hens that won't lay eggs, a few acres of poor land, and a whole household going hungry every day.

She may have been bound to a childbearing System, but she can earn points by using the fertility pills on livestock, too.

Pills, seeds, secret manuals: she can exchange points for anything.

And in her previous life, she was a veterinarian at a horse farm.

Horses that others think are on their last legs can run and leap in her hands. Foals no one else can keep alive grow up plump and strong under her care.

She trims hooves, treats equine illnesses, and raises fine steeds, earning more and more points.

She raises chickens, farms, and clears new land, until the family granary is full.

Her husband fights on the front lines, earning military merit blade by blade and rising through the ranks until people call him the God of Slaughter.

She builds the family's fortune in the rear, one blade of grass and one handful of fodder at a time, going from a condemned man's wife to the head of a horse farm.

The villagers laugh at her: What can a convicted official's daughter possibly accomplish?

She can't be bothered to answer. She simply gets on with her life and lets them see for themselves.

Then the autumn winds rise, the northern tribes' cavalry sweep south, and the border garrisons run out of grain as their horses grow weary.

Only then do the soldiers across the garrison realize that the finest warhorses they desperately need come from her farm, and the life-saving grain and medicinal salves are in her hands.

Those who once trampled on her, mocked her, and looked down on her can now only crane their necks to look up at her.