Transmigrated to a Famine Year: The Divine Doctor’s Sweet Wife Raises Kids and Becomes Filthy Rich

Ye Xin Ran, a brilliant medical researcher from the modern era, finds herself transmigration into the body of a young woman with the same name. The original owner had attempted suicide by slitting her wrists on her wedding night to avoid marrying a crippled hunter named Xiao Huai’an. Upon waking in the red bridal chamber, Ye Xin Ran discovers she is suffering from a low-grade aphrodisiac administered by her own mother, who had sold her into this marriage to please her younger sister. Despite the agonizing effects of the drug, Ye Xin Ran manages to resist Xiao Huai’an, who reveals he is impotent and sends her away with an antidote. However, realizing she has no place to return to, she chooses to stay with the Xiao family.

Ye Xin Ran possesses a unique spatial ability linked to her former laboratory, which she can access mentally. This space contains advanced medical equipment, preserved medicines, and a fully stocked cafeteria on the ground floor, providing her with resources far superior to those available in this ancient era. After cleaning herself and treating her wounds, she discovers the harsh reality of her new life. The Xiao household is impoverished, and Xiao Huai’an is raising three children from a previous relationship: the stern eldest son Chang Sheng, the strong but malnourished girl Chang Ping, and the frail youngest son Chang An, who suffers from a congenital heart condition.

Initially, the children are hostile and suspicious of Ye Xin Ran, believing she will leave like previous visitors. However, Ye Xin Ran wins them over through her cooking and genuine care. She dismisses the abusive neighbor, Aunt Zhang, who had been stealing from the household and mistreating the children. Ye Xin Ran also begins to use her medical knowledge to help Chang An, identifying his condition and planning to synthesize a cure using herbs she can find in the nearby mountains. She starts foraging for wild vegetables and medicinal plants, such as purple yam and Ban Xia, to improve the family’s nutrition and prepare for future medical needs.

As Ye Xin Ran integrates into the family, she discovers that Xiao Huai’an is not merely a crippled hunter but a man of significant capability and hidden strength. Despite his leg injury, he is respected in the village and provides for his children with diligence. The villagers initially mock Ye Xin Ran’s scarred appearance and the mismatched marriage, but her competence and kindness begin to shift their perceptions. She intervenes to prevent a neighboring family from selling their daughter into prostitution, showcasing her moral compass and community involvement.

Tensions rise when Chang Sheng gets lost in the mountains while chasing a rabbit. Ye Xin Ran leads a search party and rescues him from a hunter’s trap, deepening the bond between her and the eldest son. Throughout these events, Xiao Huai’an observes Ye Xin Ran’s resilience and compassion, gradually developing respect and affection for her. The story follows Ye Xin Ran’s efforts to improve the family’s livelihood using her modern knowledge and spatial resources, while navigating the complexities of rural life, family dynamics, and the growing relationship with her husband.