Before Rebirth And Marriage Registration, The Young Lady Emptied The Family Fortune And Followed The Army

My dear friends, I've noticed there's a lot of controversy surrounding Liang Yi's two wives, so I'm making this post to explain. This story features a clean, one-on-one relationship between two characters! Arranged marriages were quite common in those days. Liang Yi's parents died early, and he grew up in the homes of his uncles and aunts (this will be explained to An Min later, so I won't spoil too much). He was a cowherd when he was young, and later joined the army. At that time, joining the army was a very honorable thing, and everyone thought that Liang Yi was very capable. So his first job was arranged by his uncle. But before Liang Yi returned, he died of illness. Because in the 1970s, common-law marriages were the norm, and the marriage law was not yet perfect, including things like submitting marriage reports. Also, the Northwest region was relatively remote, so many procedures were not complete. The second woman was arranged for Liang Yi by his family, but he lost contact with his family due to a special mission, so he didn't know about it. However, she had entered the Liang family and was, in fact, his wife. But because he had a relationship with someone else, he got sick and died. Therefore, the male protagonist has never met either of his two wives and has no feelings for them. The female lead, An Min, is both her first love and the person she spends her life with. In those days, once you committed to someone, it was for life. Random thoughts: Actually, I've already set up the outline, and I'm planning to write until they're seventy or eighty years old, haha. I hope you all don't find it too much trouble. Let me emphasize again: double clean, double clean, double clean!

The female lead is too useless; her father is ultimately just a live-in son-in-law. If they can't even handle this, they only know how to endure and not how to fight back.

The female lead is too subservient; ultimately, she can't stand up to scrutiny.

Sometimes I feel things are changing too fast.