In the 1970s: Picking Up a Madman as My Husband

After transmigrating into the body of a little orphan girl, Ming Dai was sent to the countryside, where she encountered Zhou Sinian—a lunatic boss who loved wearing a red headscarf. Under his protection, she successfully secured her footing in the rural village. Zhou Sinian, originally a cannon fodder character in the book, had been framed and turned into a madman. After being discharged from the army and sent to the countryside, he struggled to survive alone until he eventually perished in the deep mountains of Hei Province on a snowy night. The arrival of the young educated woman, Ming Dai, reignited the light in Zhou Sinian’s life. Only then did he realize: — Winter nights didn’t have to be spent starving, with nothing to eat. — Sleeping under a dry, warm quilt on a heated brick bed was such a blissful thing. — There was more to eat than just raw rice! As Zhou Sinian’s barren existence was healed, he began his journey toward happiness. Meanwhile, Ming Dai gained something she had never had before—a love that was entirely her own. Not out of familial duty, not to fulfill the expectations of her ancestors, but simply because she was Ming Dai, Zhou Sinian’s Ming Dai. For the first time, she had someone who would stand firmly in front of her no matter what, shielding her from the wind and rain, trusting her completely, and embracing all of her flaws. With Zhou Sinian by her side, Ming Dai no longer feared loneliness. The story has a humorous tone, with minimal extreme drama, focusing more on daily life and mutual pampering. If you love food, brace yourself for a feast!