[Military Marriage + 1980s + The Whole Family Builds a Fortune + Love Grows Over Time + Size Difference]
Sang Feiwan transmigrates into a book, landing in a period novel as the female lead's foil.
The female lead is a poor, hardworking country girl from three generations of impoverished peasants. Sang Feiwan is a lazy, spoiled capitalist heiress.
The female lead is held up as a model of the new era: an independent woman who doesn't rely on men. Sang Feiwan is portrayed as a lazy, spoiled parasite who depends on a man.
Sang Feiwan can only apologize: she's determined to keep being that decadent parasite.
Let whoever wants to work hard do it. She was born to enjoy the good life. She can't bear the slightest hardship and can't do a bit of work.
But the plot changes. When her hot-tempered, rugged husband sees her feet rubbed red, he cradles them in his palms and kisses them again and again, his heart aching. "Poor thing, they've rubbed red again. Don't wear these shoes anymore. I'll have someone go buy you several more new pairs."
Her sharp-tongued mother-in-law, who used to nag her for being lazy, says, "Dear daughter-in-law, you're just not cut out for work. You don't need to do any."
Her younger brothers and sisters all chime in: "Our sister-in-law doesn't have to work. We'll earn money for her to spend!"
