Transmigrated into a Book in the 1980s: My Rural Husband Comes to Find Me with a System

Song Nian transmigrates into a historical male-oriented novel as the male lead’s doomed ex-wife.

She opens her eyes just as the original owner has sneaked back to the city and the male lead has come after her. He’s standing at her door, radiating menace.

Before she can even collect herself, she discovers that the male lead has somehow bound a System.

Only, it seems the System has bound itself to the wrong person.

When the male lead gets sign-in rewards, they all end up in her pocket.

And so Song Nian’s days become an effortless winning streak:

Shen Zhi does a sign-in, she claims the prize.

Shen Zhi repairs a machine, she gets the blueprints.

Shen Zhi works hard to build his career, while she stays home counting money until her hands cramp.

His biased grandmother is determined to exploit and bleed them dry?

Song Nian puts her in her place until she has nothing to say.

Her cousin wants to steal her man? Song Nian simply takes Shen Zhi by the arm. “We’re legally married now, you know.”

When a classmate reports that his father pulled strings to get her a job, she translates a foreign-language document on the spot, shutting down the accusation before it can make a ripple.

They agreed to share a life of convenience, so how did this man end up holding her close and refusing to let go?

“Let’s stop pretending this is just an arrangement.”

“For the rest of your life, you’re mine alone.”