Jiang Wu, an enchantress from the Union of Joy Sect, fails her tribulation and transmigrates into the 1970s, landing on an island. She becomes the widely despised “drama queen” military wife in the army family compound.
The original host was packing her bags, ready to elope with a rogue man and abandon her cold, iceberg-like regiment commander husband.
The moment Jiang Wu opens her eyes, she sees Qin Lie, who has just returned from the barracks. The man stands tall in his crisp military uniform, broad-shouldered and narrow-waisted, radiating an aura of icy restraint. His buttons are fastened to the top, his gaze calm and unreadable—yet he somehow hits every single one of her G-spots.
Elope? Are you kidding? Abandon such a divine specimen of a man for some worthless scoundrel? Had she lost her mind?
This is clearly the most exceptional “furnace cauldron”—ahem, the most perfect man—she has encountered in her thousand years of cultivation!
And so, Jiang Wu tears up the divorce papers on the spot, slips into a sizzling red dress, and wraps her arms around the man’s neck with a seductive gaze. Her voice is soft and coquettish: “Darling, my chest hurts so much. Won’t you rub it for me~”
Qin Lie, the youngest, most accomplished, and most aloof regiment commander in the entire military district, experiences for the first time in his life what it means to lose composure. His iron will crumbles bit by bit under the “dramatic” antics of his little wife.
During the day, she is a delicate princess who needs to be fed water, carried when walking, and can’t survive without him.
At night, she is a soul-stealing enchantress, but it is he, the iron-willed tough man, who ends up begging for mercy with reddened eyes, again and again.
Comrades say, “Regiment Commander Qin married a little drama queen. They’ll divorce sooner or later!”
Later, they watch as the little drama queen gives birth to two children in three years, spoiled to the heavens by Regiment Commander Qin!
(The synopsis can’t cover it all—please proceed to the main text.)
Hint: The main text is even better than the synopsis!
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