Su Yun, a surgical director from the 21st century, took a misstep and transmigrated into the 1970s as a poor girl who had been beaten to death right after her wedding.
With a birth family she couldn’t rely on and in-laws who bullied her at will, she was not only a victim of domestic violence but was also framed for the “crime” of seducing her husband’s elder brother.
Did they still think they could manipulate her? Ridiculous.
Su Yun sent her biological sister—who had brought a crowd to “catch her in the act”—flying with a single slap, then followed up with a kick that turned her scumbag ex-husband into a eunuch.
As for the most villainous father-in-law in the whole book who also wanted to mess with her? Su Yun unceremoniously gifted them a “total family destruction” package.
And that weeping mother-in-law who thought her life was so hard? Don’t cry in front of her, or Su Yun would beat her up all the same.
Just when she had finished cleaning up that wicked family, the man whose legs she had just cured stood up and pulled her into his embrace.
With a raspy voice, he whispered in her ear that she could “handle” him however she liked.
Su Yun laughed in exasperation.
He was clinging to her so tightly—how was she supposed to handle him?
