The Second Wife on the 1970S Frontier

Chen Lina is reborn and meets, fifteen years early, the man who once loved her more than life itself. So, even though he’s raising three sons who will each grow up to be one of the most notorious villains around, she decides to win him over first and worry about the rest later. She plans to love him with all her heart, raise his children right, and make up for the regrets of her previous life. But the man acts like an awkward teenager, ignores her flirting, and remains as immovable as a mountain… Heh. Chen Lina is having a great time outsmarting the little future villains day after day. Men are like dogs: ignore them for a while and they come right back. Here’s the next novel in my romance-fantasy lineup: "The Husband Sent Abroad in the Sixties" In the 1960s, Hu Xuan’ang, a PhD in aerospace physics and engineering, overcomes obstacle after obstacle and finally returns from across the ocean to his hometown after twenty years away. He becomes a leading figure in the heavy industry sector. Seeing that he is single and raising several children, the authorities search far and wide for a virtuous, capable wife to introduce to him. Su Yingtao’s eldest sister, Su Xiongwu, makes it through several rounds of selection and finally wins the authorities’ approval. They arrange a blind date for her. But just before the meeting, she suddenly hears that Hu Xuan’ang is about to be sent down to work on a commune farm! So she turns her attention to the son of the meat-processing plant director instead. Su Yingtao studies hard for ten years and finally makes it out of her mountain village. Just as she’s preparing to take the university entrance exam, the devastating news arrives: the exams have been suspended. And so seventeen-year-old Su Yingtao is sent to a large matchmaking event with Professor He. At eighteen, other people study, travel, and fall in love… At eighteen, Su Yingtao goes on a blind date, gets married, and raises kids! P.S. All the kids are yellow-skinned. They were just born abroad, and they’re still our Chinese kids! Theme: