Back to the 60s: The Struggle Career of a Charmed Wife

When Feng Qingxue received the first letter, she didn’t notice anything unusual. After she received the second one, she felt something was not quite right. But by the time she received the third letter, she knew that Lu Jiang was either on a mission or had been sent to the battlefield.

That fellow certainly had not realized how forcefully he was writing in the letters.

The paper he used to write to her was never proper stationery, but irregular scraps torn directly from his commonly used notebook—sometimes it was blank paper, other times rough paper. It was never the same, he would write with whatever paper and pen he had on hand. Now three consecutive letters were written on identical paper, with the same ink. Moreover, the second letter clearly bore pen marks from the first, while the third one obviously showed traces from the second, with faint imprints of the first.

If he was using his usual notebook, it would be impossible to write the letters in such an orderly sequence. There was no way he hadn’t used the notebook for anything else in the half a month between two letters, and yet the content was always repetitive.

And then there were the tickets and items that came with the letters. It was evident that he had not prepared them himself.

The hodgepodge of tickets was clearly assembled here and there. Feng Qingxue didn’t make much of it because Lu Jiang often did that in the past, asking for unused tickets from his comrades when provisions were scarce.

She determined this from the things he sent. Lu Jiang knew that she had a storage space, filled with all sorts of scarce supplies, enough to replenish any needs. They had agreed to keep appearances, yet now the items he sent were overly honest. Canned meats, all sorts of miscellaneous objects, evidently assembled bit by bit, but the letters made no mention of these.

Based on these suspicions, it was clear that Lu Jiang was no longer with his troop.