The Wicked Pregnant Wife Has a Pocket Dimension, and the 1970S Big Shot Can’t Resist Her

The moment Jiang Wan opened her eyes, she had become the villainess who wreaked havoc in a period novel. In the original story, the beautiful original owner forced Lu Chen to marry her. But when the Lu family was sent away for labor, she demanded a divorce while four months pregnant, insisted on an abortion, and ran off with the family’s savings to look for her next husband. In the end, she died horribly beneath the wheels of a train. Meanwhile, her ex-husband Lu Chen, whom she had abandoned, was reinstated two years later. He took the reborn heroine to the city, where they married, had children, and lived happily ever after, making everyone else envious. Jiang Wan shuddered. She wasn’t about to be ground into a pile of bloody mush beneath a train. She tore up the abortion papers and grabbed Lu Chen’s arm. “I’m having the baby! I’m not getting a divorce!” Later Lu Chen distinguished himself and made a name for himself. The heroine of the book held out a bowl of chicken soup, her voice tender as water. “Jiang Wan isn’t good enough for you. I’ll wait until you’re divorced.” Jiang Wan, who was supposed to “abandon her husband and child,” held an adorable set of twins by the hand with one arm and rested the other on her slightly rounded belly. She slapped a divorce petition against Lu Chen’s chest. “The divorce papers are right here. Are you signing or not?” The man pressed close and locked his arms around her waist, his gaze dark. “I’d rather die than sign.”