The 1980S: I’m in Tibet, Winning Over Khampa Men

The great cultivator Yangjin fails her tribulation to become a deity and is offered as a substitute bride: a Han bride married to four Tibetan brothers in the 1980s. The eldest is disabled, yet truly beautiful. With a dejected, battle-worn air, he claims to dislike her beauty, but his actions say otherwise. He acts like a cool and aloof Buddha on the outside, but burns with passion within, and his eyes give him away! The second has already devoted himself to the nation: loyal and steadfast. He says he refuses the marriage arranged by his family, but the moment they meet, his heart belongs to her. For her, he repeatedly crosses his own boundaries, restrained yet forbidden. The third is wild and passionate, deciding she's the one at first sight and never regretting it. He's a loyal puppy of a man, pining for her through all the countless days Yangjin is away. The fourth is a sweet little black-hearted puppy who begs Yangjin for cuddles the moment he sees her. Behind her back, he strikes without mercy. “Big sis, you can only be mine.” Though Yangjin is surrounded by men, someone still comes looking for her. “I'm not here to break you up. I'm here to join this family.” Yangjin is stunned. Is there someone in this family who can truly turn the clouds with one hand and bring on the rain with the other?