Good Pregnancy and Raising Cubs While Accompanying the Army; The Reborn Supporting Female Character Becomes the Group’s Darling

Ji Yanshu spent twenty years as a ghost after her death, trapped near her husband Zhou Heng and their son. During this spectral existence, she witnessed Zhou Heng remarrying Xu Huifang, a capitalist's daughter, despite his earlier vows to their child. Zhou Heng claimed their marriage was merely a tool for experience and that he never truly loved Ji Yanshu, dismissing their shared history as youthful folly. The final straw came when her own son, raised by Xu Huifang, actively rejected Ji Yanshu's family to please his stepmother. Enraged by this betrayal, Ji Yanshu’s spirit was reborn, returning to the summer of 1970 on the very day she was scheduled to register her marriage with Zhou Heng.

Upon waking in her living body, Ji Yanshu found herself waiting at the commune office for Zhou Heng, who had been late due to an emergency meeting. Remembering the pain of her past life, she decisively tore up the marriage application form. She returned home to her loving family, consisting of her parents and four successful brothers: a division commander, a doctor, a teacher, and a tractor driver. Unlike her previous life, where she had been isolated and unappreciated, Ji Yanshu now cherished the warmth and protection of her relatives. She resolved to stay far away from Zhou Heng and Xu Huifang, viewing them as cursed protagonists who brought misfortune to those around them.

When Zhou Heng, also reborn, arrived at the Ji residence with Xu Huifang to announce his intention to marry her, the Ji family reacted with fierce hostility. Ji Yanshu’s youngest brother, Ji Xiangbei, physically assaulted Zhou Heng and returned all betrothal gifts, formally canceling the engagement. Zhou Heng, expecting Ji Yanshu to beg for his return or at least show some emotional attachment, was shocked by her cold indifference. He attempted to offer financial compensation and claimed he would treat her as a younger sister, but Ji Yanshu rejected his money and gifts, demanding a clean break. She told him to leave and never return, showing no interest in his explanations or regrets.

Zhou Heng struggled to understand Ji Yanshu’s sudden change. In his previous life, she had been devoted and clingy, but now she displayed none of that affection. He believed his decision to marry Xu Huifang was for her own good, thinking it would spare her the misfortune he associated with their union. However, Ji Yanshu saw through his self-serving logic. She warned her family to avoid any contact with the couple, predicting that proximity to them would only bring bad luck. Her brothers agreed to keep their distance, though they remained protective and ready to defend their sister.

With the engagement broken, Ji Yanshu’s eldest brother, stationed at a military base, arranged for her to go on blind dates. Ji Yanshu agreed to visit her eldest brother and second brother in the county town, using the trip as an opportunity to escape the lingering tension in her village. She planned to meet potential suitors, including a fighter pilot named Jiang Yunshen, whom her brother considered a suitable match. Ji Yanshu remained focused on building a new life independent of Zhou Heng, determined to avoid the pitfalls of her past existence. She prioritized her family’s well-being and her own happiness, rejecting the role of a tragic supporting character in someone else’s story.

As Ji Yanshu prepared to leave, she maintained a strict boundary with Zhou Heng and Xu Huifang. She refused to engage in further conflict or seek revenge, believing that ignoring them was the best course of action. Her family supported her decision, providing emotional and practical backing as she embarked on this new chapter. The narrative follows her transition from a victim of circumstance to an autonomous individual who controls her own destiny, leaving the past behind and looking toward a future defined by her own choices rather than the expectations of others.