Recaps

Su Qiao threatened the C. Er Patriarch with weapons and warned that his family would be destroyed if she or Lu Han were harmed. She reunited with Lu Han and, after he asked about the sword she had promised, produced her Golden Dragon Sword.

• Su Qiao told the C. Er Patriarch that her improved missiles could destroy his headquarters and strongholds, and threatened to wipe out his family if she or Lu Han were harmed.
• The C. Er Patriarch offered Su Qiao money, jewelry, and status in exchange for negotiation, but she refused and said only Lu Han mattered to her.
• Lu Han staggered into the hall, and Su Qiao checked him for injuries before comforting him as he cried.
• Lu Han asked Su Qiao about the golden sword she had promised to use in his rescue, and she took out her Golden Dragon Sword.

Su Qiao revealed the Golden Dragon Sword to comfort Lu Han, then offered the C. Er Patriarch medicine that she claimed could help him father a son. The patriarch and the other elders began considering her offer, including whether it could treat sexual dysfunction.

• Su Qiao handed Lu Han the Golden Dragon Sword, and he stopped crying as he examined it.
• Su Qiao told Lu Han that how she had produced the sword was a secret she would explain later.
• Su Qiao suggested that the C. Er Patriarch could father a son himself and gave him two bottles of medicine.
• Su Qiao offered the other elders the medicine for ten million per bottle and assured them it had no side effects.
• One of the elders asked whether the medicine could also treat sexual dysfunction.

Su Qiao sold the C. Er Family medicine and warned them not to provoke Easterners again before leaving with Lu Han. Two days later, Su Qiao and Lu Han held a lavish wedding at Green Capital Manor, which the C. Er Patriarch had given them.

• Su Qiao sold the C. Er Patriarch ten bottles of medicine for one hundred million and warned the family not to cause further trouble.
• The C. Er Patriarch ordered his people to avoid provoking Easterners and sent the medicine to the Research Institute for testing.
• The C. Er Patriarch gave Su Qiao Green Capital Manor and an ancient jeweled crown as wedding gifts.
• Su Qiao and Lu Han held their wedding on the manor lawn, exchanged rings, and recited their vows.

Su Qiao greeted the guests at her wedding and confronted several men she had once misled after they accused her of lying to them. She began explaining her reasons to Yue Feng, but the chapter ended before she finished.

• Su Qiao changed out of her heavy, dazzling wedding dress and went to greet the guests.
• Su Qiao learned that Lu Han had retaliated against Jiang Hua after getting jealous, leaving Jiang Hua beaten and expelled from the Chu family's company.
• Duan Ruifeng congratulated Su Qiao, and she excused herself when she saw Si Yu, Yue Feng, and Gu Wentao approaching.
• Lu Han put his arm around Su Qiao and asked who the three men were, and Su Qiao called them ordinary friends.
• Si Yu, Yue Feng, and Gu Wentao confronted Su Qiao about the lies she had told them, and Su Qiao defended her test of Si Yu's willingness to spend money before turning to Yue Feng.

Su Qiao defended her marriage to Lu Han against three men who questioned her choice, then revealed his immense wealth and powerful family background. The guests learned that the groom they had mistaken for an ordinary designer was the Lu Family’s grandson and the young master of the C. Er Family.

• Su Qiao rejected Si Yu and the other men, arguing that they did not truly love her and criticizing Gu Wentao for putting his puppy ahead of his wife and child.
• Su Qiao praised Lu Han for putting her first, while Lu Han promised his love would last regardless of age or appearance.
• Su Qiao revealed that Lu Han had personal assets worth around ten billion and that Kano was only a small subsidiary of his family.
• Duan Ruifeng explained that Lu Han was the Lu Family’s grandson and the young master of the C. Er Family.
• The three men and the surrounding guests were stunned to learn Lu Han’s background, and someone pointed out that both families had sent representatives.

Lu Han took Su Qiao away by helicopter for their honeymoon, and a week later they relaxed together at a private beach. Su Qiao learned that Chen Jue had been imprisoned after killing her abusive husband, while she and Lu Han continued their playful, quarrelsome life together.

• Duan Ruifeng became certain of Lu Han's identity after seeing members of two families, and Lu Han took Su Qiao on their honeymoon by helicopter to avoid the other men.
• A week later, Su Qiao lounged on the beach while Lu Han skateboarded across the sea.
• 444 told Su Qiao that Chen Jue had returned to her parents' home, been sent back to her husband, and then stabbed him to death.
• Su Qiao learned that Chen Jue had been sentenced to about ten years in prison, and she felt no sympathy for her.
• Lu Han tried to persuade Su Qiao to be intimate on the beach, but she pulled him away to go swimming and play on the skateboard.

Su Qiao woke in the 1980s amid a family dispute over her parents’ divorce and whether she would stay with her mother or father. As the two grandmothers argued over her treatment in the Su family, Su Qiao remained silent and began sorting through her memories.

• Su Qiao regained consciousness in a shabby house and realized she had arrived in the 1980s.
• Old Lady Su insisted that Su Qiao had no right to choose and called her a burden who did not deserve the Su family’s support.
• Old Lady Liu defended Su Qiao, saying she had always worked hard and that her family had neglected her and her mother.
• Old Lady Liu accused Old Lady Su of treating her daughter and granddaughter like servants, while Old Lady Su denied it.
• Su Qiao stayed quiet as the argument continued and tried to sort through her memories.

Su Qiao recalled how the Su family had ruined her life in her previous life and decided not to stay with them after her parents' divorce. As the families argued over Liu Chunfang's lost pregnancy, Su Qiao stood beside her maternal grandmother and helped calm the confrontation.

• Old Lady Su blamed Liu Chunfang for not bearing a son, and Old Lady Liu accused the Su family of making her work while pregnant and causing her miscarriage.
• Su Qiao recalled that Su Qiaoqiao had stolen her university place and that the Su family had forced her into a marriage that led to her death.
• 444 urged Su Qiao to act quickly and avoid choosing the Su family, and Su Qiao said she did not need the warning.
• Old Lady Liu moved to confront Old Lady Su, but Liu Chunfang held her back.
• Su Qiao supported Old Lady Liu and called the Su family uncivilized, easing her grandmother's anger.

Su Qiao confronted the Su family over their mistreatment of her and her mother, then demanded repayment for her schooling and paperwork for their two plots of land before leaving. Her father, Su Youqing, began to fear her threat to sue and urged Old Lady Su not to provoke her.

• Su Qiao rebuked Su Youqing and Old Lady Su, saying her maternal grandparents had supported her and her mother had been treated like a servant.
• Old Lady Su ordered Su Qiao and her mother out of the Old Su Family, and Su Qiao agreed but demanded repayment of her tuition and paperwork for their two plots of land.
• Old Lady Su refused to repay the tuition, while Su Youqing argued that the money had been spent on Su Qiao's education.
• Su Qiao threatened to sue through the government judicial authorities, warning that the family could face fines or prison.
• Su Youqing grew worried and grabbed Old Lady Su, telling her not to provoke Su Qiao because they could not afford a fine and he did not want to go to prison.

Su Qiao argued that the Su family had to repay the money her maternal grandfather spent on her education and return the land owed to her and her mother. The Old Village Chief sided with them, ordering the Su family to pay and divide the land as they separated into their own household.

• Old Lady Su complained to the Old Village Chief that Su Qiao threatened to report her own father.
• Su Qiao explained that the Su family was driving her and her mother out and demanded their share of the land and repayment for her schooling.
• Old Lady Liu and Liu Chunfang urged Su Qiao to focus on her studies and promised to find a way to fund her university education.
• The Old Village Chief ruled that the Su family had to pay for Su Qiao's education and divide the land between the households.

Su Youqing and Old Lady Su considered keeping Su Qiao to exploit her labor and marry her off for a bride price, while Liu Chunfang and Old Lady Liu worried that pursuing money could damage Su Qiao’s future. Su Qiao silently assessed her own frail, neglected condition as the family discussed the divorce and college expenses.

• The Old Village Chief warned Old Lady Su and Su Youqing to either divide the money and land or risk Su Youqing being fined and arrested.
• Old Lady Su and Su Youqing decided they might keep Su Qiao so she could work for them and bring in a bride price, despite her wish to attend college.
• Old Lady Liu urged Su Qiao to give up the money, and Liu Chunfang offered to save for her college expenses rather than risk harming her reputation.
• Old Lady Liu recalled that she and her husband had offered to support Liu Chunfang, and Liu Chunfang cried as she apologized for refusing their help.
• Su Qiao looked at her calloused hands and dry hair, privately recognizing how badly poverty and neglect had affected her.

Su Qiao rejected Old Lady Su’s plan to keep her in the family and marry her off, insisting that she would attend college. She left the family facing the prospect of paying hundreds of yuan for her education, while she remained determined to recover the fields and money they had taken from her grandmother.

• Su Qiao promised Old Lady Liu and Liu Chunfang that she would reclaim the fields and money taken from Old Lady Liu, and said she would get into the country’s best university on scholarship.
• 444 told Su Qiao that Old Lady Su and her son had changed their minds and wanted her to stay and work for them while marrying her off for a bride price.
• Old Lady Su declared that Su Qiao could stay only if Liu Chunfang left, and Old Lady Liu nearly attacked her before Su Qiao stopped her.
• Su Qiao told Old Lady Su that she had promised her maternal grandfather she would attend college, but Old Lady Su called her a burden and urged her to marry instead.
• Su Qiao argued that opposing her education meant obstructing the government, then explained that university would cost roughly seven or eight hundred yuan in total.

Su Qiao challenged the Su family to let her continue her education, while Old Lady Su resisted giving up money and offered only poor fields. When Yang Yue'e defended Old Lady Su’s offer, Su Qiao accused her of interfering in the Old Su Family’s affairs because she had feelings for Su Qiao’s father, leaving Yang Yue'e rattled and the Old Village Chief warning Su Qiao not to make reckless accusations.

• Su Qiao warned Old Lady Su and Su Youqing that she would make a scene if they kept her from school after she passed her exams, and the Old Village Chief urged them to think carefully.
• Su Youqing gave up on keeping Su Qiao when he learned that educating her would cost eight hundred yuan, but Old Lady Su refused to pay and offered the family poor sandy fields instead.
• Old Lady Liu angrily rejected the offer, and Yang Yue'e argued that sandy fields were still useful and should not be dismissed.
• Su Qiao calmed Old Lady Liu and told Yang Yue'e that she had no right to interfere in the Old Su Family’s affairs while Su Qiao’s parents were still married.
• Yang Yue'e denied Su Qiao’s accusation, and the Old Village Chief warned Su Qiao against making reckless claims as she insisted she was telling the truth.

Su Qiao accused Yang Yue'e and Su Youqing of having an affair and conspiring to send Liu Chunfang and her away without money. As Yang Fugui arrived to defend his sister, Su Qiao insisted she had evidence, leaving the accusation unresolved.

• Su Qiao told Liu Chunfang that Yang Yue'e had been involved with Su Youqing for a long time and accused them of trying to drive them out penniless.
• Su Qiao confronted Guo Qiaoqiao, claiming Su Youqing had bought her clothes and given her spending money while neglecting his own daughter.
• Yang Yue'e cried that she had been widowed and worked hard, while Guo Qiaoqiao denied receiving new clothes from Su Youqing.
• Yang Fugui arrived and challenged anyone who was bullying his sister, prompting villagers to fall quiet.
• The Old Village Chief warned Yang Fugui not to interfere before the matter was settled and cautioned Su Qiao against making accusations without proof.
• Su Qiao swore her claims were true and said she had evidence.

Su Qiao confronted Yang Yue'e and Guo Qiaoqiao by revealing that Yang Yue'e was more than three months pregnant, despite Guo Qiaoqiao's father having been dead for over half a year. The villagers turned suspicious of Yang Yue'e, while Su Qiao proposed confirming the pregnancy and demanded that she name the child's father.

• Su Qiao revealed Yang Yue'e's pregnancy, shocking the villagers and enraging Yang Yue'e.
• Old Lady Liu defended Su Qiao, while Liu Chunfang realized her late husband had likely been involved with Yang Yue'e and wept.
• Su Qiao comforted Liu Chunfang and suggested having Granny Li or a town doctor confirm the pregnancy.
• Guo Qiaoqiao argued that the child might not be Su Qiao's father's, and Su Qiao challenged Yang Yue'e to identify the real father.
• Su Qiao warned that the man's wife might retaliate, making several village women suspicious and hostile toward Yang Yue'e.

Granny Li confirmed that Yang Yue'e was more than three months pregnant, stirring up the villagers’ suspicions and anger over who had fathered the child. Yang Fugui slapped his sister and blamed Guo Qiaoqiao, while Old Lady Su rushed to shield Yang Yue'e for the sake of her unborn grandson.

• Old Village Chief sent for Granny Li, who examined Yang Yue'e and confirmed that she was a little over three months pregnant.
• The villagers gossiped about Yang Yue'e’s pregnancy and questioned whether Su Youqing or another man had fathered the baby.
• Tian Guihua accused the village men of lusting after Yang Yue'e and threatened her husband, Li Zhuzi, when his excuse suggested he had thought about her.
• Yang Fugui slapped Yang Yue'e and berated her for disgracing him, then blamed Guo Qiaoqiao for failing to keep her mother in check.
• Old Lady Su stepped between Yang Fugui and Yang Yue'e, pleading with him not to hurt her precious grandson.

Su Qiao exposed Su Youqing and Yang Yue'e's affair and negotiated for her mother Chunfang to leave the Su family. Old Lady Su agreed to pay, but Su Qiao demanded 800 yuan, and Su Youqing challenged her for being heartless.

• Yang Yue'e shoved Su Youqing away after he asked whether she was all right, while villagers realized he was the father of her unborn child.
• Su Qiao told the village chief that she and Chunfang would leave the Su family if they received 515 yuan in tuition fees and their farmland.
• Su Youqing urged Old Lady Su to pay, but she refused until Su Qiao warned that Yang Yue'e's child could not be registered or attend school without the divorce.
• Old Lady Su agreed to pay for the sake of her grandson, and Su Qiao demanded 800 yuan instead of 515.
• Su Youqing called Su Qiao heartless for demanding the money from her biological father.

Su Qiao pressed Old Lady Su to compensate her for the poor land, while villagers condemned the Su Family’s treatment of Chunfang and her daughter. After Old Lady Su insulted Lin Xiuying, Xiao Jingsheng threatened the crowd, and Su Qiao confronted Old Lady Su over defying the government.

• Su Qiao argued that the Su Family should pay her a few hundred yuan for the unproductive plot at Xiahe Ridge.
• The Old Village Chief and villagers backed Su Qiao, and Tian Guihua said Chunfang and her daughter could sue for compensation.
• Old Lady Su cursed Tian Guihua and Lin Xiuying, prompting Xiao Jingsheng to threaten anyone who insulted his mother.
• Su Qiao approached Lin Xiuying and Xiao Jingsheng, then accused Old Lady Su of going against the government.

Su Qiao and Liu Chunfang severed ties with the Su family and secured the money and land deed they had received. Su Qiao revealed that the family had planned to marry her to an abusive older man, leaving Liu Chunfang furious and grateful her daughter had escaped.

• The Old Village Chief ordered Old Lady Su to give Chunfang and her daughter the money and transfer the land, and he agreed to witness Su Qiao severing ties with the Su family.
• After the others left, Old Lady Liu hid the money and land deed, and Su Qiao told her and Liu Chunfang that they would rely on one another from then on.
• Su Qiao urged Liu Chunfang to stop dwelling on the Su family and reminded her how badly they had treated them.
• Su Qiao revealed that the Su family had planned to marry her to an abusive man nearing forty, enraging Liu Chunfang and Old Lady Liu.
• Old Lady Liu said Su Qiao's late father had regretted supporting Liu Chunfang's marriage to Su Youqing.

Liu Chunfang reunited with Old Lady Liu and worried that Yang Fugui might make trouble for their family, but Su Qiao reassured them that the Su family's sandy field would be useful. The family took comfort in their fresh start and Su Qiao revealed that a future government requisition could bring substantial compensation.

• Old Lady Liu and Liu Chunfang cried together as Liu Chunfang apologized for staying away and regretted not returning before her father died.
• Su Qiao comforted them, and Old Lady Liu praised her for standing firm against the Su family to secure the field and money.
• Liu Chunfang worried that Yang Fugui might retaliate when they delivered their grain, but Old Lady Liu and Su Qiao said he could not act against them if they followed the rules.
• Liu Chunfang accepted that divorce was worthwhile because it freed her and Su Qiao from the Old Su Family and eased Old Lady Liu's worries.
• Su Qiao explained that the one-and-a-half-mu field could bring substantial compensation if the government requisitioned it.

Su Qiao told Old Lady Liu that a planned railway might pass through their land and warned her to protect the deed. The next morning, Su Qiao went into the mountains to hunt so she could bring meat home for her mother and grandmother.

• Su Qiao told Old Lady Liu and Liu Chunfang about the possible railway and the compensation their land might bring.
• Su Qiao urged Old Lady Liu to keep the land deed safe, and Old Lady Liu promised to guard it.
• At dawn, Su Qiao set out with a Back Basket and woodcutter's knife to gather pigweed and wild vegetables.
• As Su Qiao climbed the mountain, she told 444 she planned to hunt because her mother and grandmother rarely got meat.

Su Qiao gathered rabbits and rare medicinal herbs in the mountains to help care for her family, then rescued Xiao Jingsheng from a venomous snake. She warned him about the danger as he turned away in irritation.

• Su Qiao cultivated Internal Energy and went into the mountains, with 444 scanning for small animals as she searched for medicinal herbs.
• After six hours, Su Qiao returned with rabbits, two ginseng roots, and a lingzhi mushroom, explaining that she wanted to help her mother and grandmother while keeping a low profile.
• 444 spotted Xiao Jingsheng ahead, apparently teasing a snake in the grass.
• Su Qiao recognized the snake as highly venomous and knocked it away with her woodcutter's knife.
• Xiao Jingsheng turned to leave, and Su Qiao hurried after him to warn him that the snake could have killed him.

Su Qiao gave Xiao Jingsheng two rabbits and a bundle of herbs for his sick mother, telling him how to prepare the medicine. Xiao Jingsheng questioned her ability to treat illness, but Su Qiao insisted he take the herbs.

• Xiao Jingsheng complained that Su Qiao had humiliated him, and she offered him two rabbits she had caught.
• Su Qiao told Xiao Jingsheng not to catch venomous snakes again and forced him to accept the rabbits as thanks for his mother's support.
• Su Qiao handed Xiao Jingsheng a bundle of herbs and warned that his mother's illness could become tuberculosis if left untreated.
• Xiao Jingsheng asked whether Su Qiao knew how to treat illness, and she told him to take the herbs home and boil them as directed.

Su Qiao reassured Xiao Jingsheng that the illness she was treating could be cured, then left him with rabbits and medicine packets before returning home. She also gave Tian Guihua a rabbit to repay her help, and arrived to find Liu Chunfang worried after searching for her.

• Su Qiao told Xiao Jingsheng the illness would be cured within half a month and offered to prepare him medicine, but he refused.
• Su Qiao left Xiao Jingsheng with two rabbits and medicine packets, while he grumbled that he would return four rabbits next time.
• Su Qiao detoured to Tian Guihua's house and tossed a rabbit into the courtyard to repay her kindness.
• Su Qiao returned home, where her grandmother said Liu Chunfang had gone out searching for her.
• Liu Chunfang came out and asked Su Qiao if she was all right after she had been gone so long.

Su Qiao brought home three hares she caught and made Liu Chunfang and Old Lady Liu proud, then went to rest and prepare medicine. Xiao Jingsheng told his sick mother that Su Qiao had given him two hares, and Lin Xiuying insisted he return them.

• Su Qiao showed Liu Chunfang and Old Lady Liu three hares she had smoked out of a rabbit burrow.
• Liu Chunfang and Old Lady Liu praised Su Qiao, then urged her to wash up and rest while they prepared the rabbits.
• Su Qiao went to rest, intending to prepare medicine.
• Xiao Jingsheng gave Lin Xiuying warm water when her coughing worsened, then told her Su Qiao had given him two hares.
• Lin Xiuying scolded Xiao Jingsheng for accepting the meat and told him to return it, then punched him when he claimed Su Qiao might have beaten him.