Transmigrating into a Book in the 1960s, the Stand-In Marries in a Flash and Joins the Army

Cen Mingyue wakes in the middle of the night to find a man lying beside her.

Terrified, she scrambles out of bed and runs.

Once she has absorbed the memories, she realizes she’s the hapless substitute in a novel.

And the man beside her is another unlucky soul, chosen by the Zhao sisters.

Thinking of her family in this life, Cen Mingyue feels there’s nothing left to live for: a father who puts profit first, a mother who favors sons over daughters, a selfish older brother, and a cold-blooded younger brother.

And that’s not even counting the Zhao sisters, who are watching her like hawks.

Determined to avoid the tragic fate in the book, where she’s sent off to a labor farm, Cen Mingyue promptly slaps the man awake.

Once he wakes, he avoids her like a contagious disease and flatly refuses when she brings up marriage.

Cen Mingyue: “…”

Forget it. She didn’t actually want to marry him anyway.

After her persistent pleading, the man finally agrees to arrange for her to be sent down to the countryside nearby, so she can get away from both the Cen and Zhao families.

But life is full of sudden surprises, and neither of them expects to meet again on the frontier.

Even more surprising, this time the man is the one begging her to enter a fake marriage.

Since he helped her before, she agrees. It’s only pretend, after all.

But why does he keep flirting with her, whether he means to or not?