The Fierce Seventies Bride Takes On the Steppe Wolves

Among the herders of the Alxa grasslands, the highest-ranking horse handlers are almost all men, with women few and far between. Saren is one of them. Sadly, her husband died young, and they had no children. The Han Chinese boy she adopted works as a doctor in the city, while the daughter-in-law left at home is timid and weak, frightened enough to faint at the sound of a horse. When Saren grows old, who will take her place?

Reborn, Saren sees her daughter-in-law for who she truly is. Normally she seems weak and pitiful, but once she is in charge of the household, she takes all of Saren's money, deceives her into going to the city, then leaves her to fend for herself. After Saren dies, she is sent off with nothing but a straw mat. She cannot return to the Eternal Blue Sky in death, something she finds unbearable as a Mongolian.

Saren rushes out of the yurt, determined to throw the ungrateful wolf who could never be raised right out of her home. But then she sees this: a Ujimqin horse is spooked and charges wildly, about to trample the neighbor's little grandson. At the crucial moment, Song Ruoyin appears like a flying leopard. She swings into the saddle, clamps her thighs around the horse's sides, releases the reins, and the horse leaps into the air. When it lands, it rears up on its hind legs. In her Mongolian robe, Song Ruoyin seems almost one with the horse, like a small mountain suspended in midair.

Saren takes a closer look. Isn't that her delicate, pampered daughter-in-law?

That very night, Saren watches her daughter-in-law tear a steppe wolf apart with her bare hands...

Song Ruoyin, who used to rip apart zombies in the apocalypse, opens her eyes to find herself transported to the grasslands of the 1970s. Fortunately, her superhuman strength came with her. So she rides horses and herds livestock in a frail, petite body, then goes home to enjoy the lamb cooked by her mother-in-law, along with milk tofu and milk skin...

Song Ruoyin: My mother-in-law is the best mother-in-law in the world.

Saren: My daughter-in-law is the best daughter-in-law in the world.

As for her husband (son), he can come home or not. Better yet, he can stay away for the rest of his life. When Cheng Fangmu returns to visit and overhears the two women talking outside the door, he immediately quits his job.

Cheng Fangmu had been secretly in love with Song Ruoyin for twelve years. He had finally managed to get close to her, only to wake up one day in the 1970s. Unable to bear it, he grabs a scalpel and slits his throat. When he opens his eyes again, nothing has changed, so he has no choice but to accept reality. Then he discovers that the original owner's wife is also named Song Ruoyin. Cheng Fangmu rushes back to the grasslands that very night. When the face he has longed for appears before him, he thinks of their relationship now and blushes in secret.

Song Ruoyin offers to divorce him.

Cheng Fangmu: ...Who wants a divorce? Not me. Definitely not me.

Song Ruoyin: But there's one condition. First, have a child with me.

Cheng Fangmu, coming back to life: That's an option?

A year later, Cheng Fangmu has become a veterinary doctor on the grasslands. Returning from a trip to collect lambs, he wraps himself around Song Ruoyin. “Honey, I'm even better at delivering babies now. How about we have another one?”

A beautiful, delicate woman who takes what she wants by force versus a stoic, iron-willed man who seductively plays hard to get

Theme: Live life well.