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 science and an inheritor of traditional Chinese medicine. When she opens her eyes, she has become the biological daughter sold off by her own father in the 1970s.

Her adoptive sister refuses to marry a disabled military officer, so her father pushes Shen Tang forward to take her place.

Everyone says the man from the Mu family is a double amputee, near death, and unable to have children.

Shen Tang glances at the priceless jade bangle and smiles. "I'll marry him."

She signs the severance agreement, dusts herself off, and heads into the military compound.

Everyone waits for a spectacle.

And then...

Vegetables grow in saline-alkali soil. Shrimp thrive in an abandoned saltwater pond. The whole military district gets to eat high-protein food.

The disabled commander's legs recover.

And his infertility is cured, too.

The once cold-faced commander slowly falls for her, turning into a jealous husband who follows her everywhere.

When she talks about research with her advisor for a little too long, he volunteers to tutor her at home. When someone tries to arrange a match for her, he steps in and steals her away, his face dark with jealousy.

Her adoptive sister laughs at her for marrying a useless man. Then the supposedly useless man she married in her sister's place becomes the youngest general in the capital.

Her biological father regrets his decision and wants to claim her back. But she's already been admitted to Tsinghua University as a top student and is studying under one of the country's leading experts.

Shen Tang stands on the winner's podium at a national science and technology competition, with the man who once sat in a wheelchair behind her.

He leans on his cane, his gaze as gentle as melting ice.

"Shen Tang."

"Hmm?"

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

"I didn't."

"Good. You didn't."

He smiles.

That means you married me for me.