Fiona Benton transmigrated from the apocalypse into the body of a capitalist heiress in the 1960s. Without hesitation, she faked an illness to relinquish her family's leadership, pocketed her inheritance, and signed up for rural labor.
She set her sights on the "unmarriageable" officer in the production brigade—Liam Henderson. The man was taciturn and rugged, with a scar cutting across his brow, yet his gaze when looking at her was unfathomably deep.
After marriage, Liam Henderson became locally infamous as a "henpecked husband":
When his buddies offered him a cigarette, he waved them off. "Wife won't allow it."
When comrades asked to borrow money, he shook his head. "Gotta file a request first."
Then, when troublemakers came knocking, Fiona Benton hoisted a hundred-pound millstone with one hand.
Amid the stunned silence, Liam calmly took the millstone from her and turned a cold glare on the crowd:
"My wife's hands are delicate. You can't afford the medical bills if she hurts them."
After moving to the military base, the song-and-dance troupe girls gossiped about this "capitalist miss"—until they saw her punch through a sandbag during morning drills and nail every shot at the shooting range.
That night, Fiona cheerfully handed Liam a steel spoon bent out of shape:
"Oops, I accidentally twisted it again."
Without batting an eye, Liam took it and smirked at his dumbfounded comrades:
"My wife. Adorable, right?"
