Marriage in the 1970s: The Political Commissar's Contract Wife

In the late 1970s, Zhixia came to the military family compound to help her sister-in-law take care of her child, but was pulled into the house by Fang Chuqiang, the political commissar who had just arrived. She cried and shouted that she would report him, and her brother Zhilin came with a gun to kill her.
Fang Chu was also unlucky—he came from a prominent family and had a bright future, but he was drugged by an admirer at his comrade's wedding banquet. In his dazed state, he bumped into Zhi Xia, who was asking for directions, and instinctively dragged her home, thus committing a grave mistake.
To protect Zhi Xia's reputation, Fang Chu sent her back overnight, leaving her with the words, "I'll file for marriage tomorrow."
A marriage certificate forcibly bound two strangers together. He felt guilty and awkwardly tried to make amends; she was fearful and distant, cautious and timid. It wasn't until Zhixia unexpectedly became pregnant with twins that the rift quietly healed through their daily interactions.
However, when Zhixia returned to the prestigious Kyoto with Fang Chu, everyone was shocked and lost their composure—she looked exactly like Fang Chu's aunt Fang Zhi, who had sacrificed herself many years ago!
The old man, tears streaming down his face, held her hand tightly and called her "daughter"; the eldest uncle, Fang Xiang, transformed his lifelong guilt into protection; even the renowned doctor Zheng Jixiang, who had been infatuated with Fang Zhi and nearly committed suicide for her, cast a biased glance from the shadows...
One face reveals the tragic love stories of two generations. A substitute? A reincarnation? Amidst the rumors, Fang Chu tightly embraces his trembling wife: "No matter who you were in your past life, in this life you are simply my beloved."