Married Off to a Disabled Soldier in the 1970s? I Turn to Science and Become a National Treasure

In her previous life, Shen Tang was a PhD in agricultural sciences and an heir to traditional Chinese medicine. One day, she opened her eyes in the 1970s as the biological daughter her own father had sold off.

Her adopted sister refused to marry a disabled military officer, so her father pushed Shen Tang forward to take her place.

Everyone said the man from the Mu family was a cripple, near death, and doomed to have no heirs.

Shen Tang glanced at the priceless jade bracelet and smiled. "I'll marry him."

She signed the severance agreement, dusted herself off, and headed into the military compound.

Everyone waited for a joke at her expense.

Then...

Vegetables grew in saline soil. Shrimp thrived in abandoned saltwater ponds. The entire military district got to eat high-protein food.

The disabled commander's legs healed.

And so did his infertility.

The once cold-faced commander fell for her, blushing at every turn and following her around like a jealous husband.

If she talked about academics with her advisor for a little too long, he would volunteer to tutor her himself. If someone tried to set her up with a match, he would scowl and intercept them on the spot.

Her adopted sister laughed at her for marrying a useless man? That useless man she married became the youngest general in the capital.

Her biological father regretted it and wanted to claim her again? She was already admitted to Qing University through a special recommendation, studying under one of the country's leading experts.

Shen Tang stood on the awards podium at the national science and technology competition, with the man who had once sat in a wheelchair behind her.

Leaning on his cane, he looked at her with a tenderness like ice melted into water.

"Shen Tang."

"Hmm?"

"You said you didn't marry me for the bracelet."

"I didn't."

"All right. You didn't."

He smiled.

That means you married me for me.