In the 1970s Courtyard, I Married a Sickly Factory Director

[Period setting + transmigration into a book + reborn + space + courtyard compound + sweet romance + building wealth + cozy everyday life + putting villains in their place]

Su Ge woke up one morning to discover she'd transmigrated into a novel set in the 1970s.

In the story, she was the eldest daughter of the family, doing the most work, suffering the most hardship, and taking the most abuse.

In the end, her second younger sister even schemed to make her go to the countryside in her place.

Her parents sold her to a fool to help her elder brother pay for his bride.

After learning the plot, Su Ge signed her second younger sister up to go to the countryside first, specifically to the most remote island, where she could hopefully never return.

Then, before her elder brother could bring his sweetheart home, she asked a matchmaker to find her a husband she liked, hoping to escape being sold off.

Instead, she was cruelly swindled by a crooked matchmaker.

Her husband was perfect in every way except that his health was poor. He was sickly and not much of a man.

Su Ge steeled herself. So be it. It was still better than marrying a fool.

In his past life, Sheng Qihui had been sickly all his life, with nowhere to put his ambitions, enduring endless disdain and cold treatment.

Reborn after death, Sheng Qihui discovered that he had returned to the year he turned twenty-seven.

His body was still sickly, but now there was a “battery bar” in his head.

The battery was at five percent, enough only for the most basic daily activities, and it would “shut down” at the drop of a hat.

Sheng Qihui thought this was all life had in store for him, never imagining that he would suddenly meet his little wife.