Jiang Suiwan, a social beast in the modern workplace who died suddenly while working overtime, suddenly became the most insignificant character in Prince Yong's palace in the last years of Kangxi's reign. Faced with the infighting drama of the side and concubine Fujins, she decisively started lying down, opened a small takeout kitchen to earn the difference, dismantled Western clocks and made jewelry, and made her own antipyretic paste to save money for her private life. I wanted to save enough money and run away, but I was caught by the cold-faced Fourth Master Yinzhen and became the accountant's wife. From then on, in the backyard of the palace, from firewood, rice, oil and salt to money accounts, she used modern little luck to survive every year with her fourth master. When the modern salty fish thinking collides with the ancient emperor's mentality, is this light comedy of marriage first and love later the fourth master's plan, or is it Jiang Suiwan's win-win philosophy?
This novel and its characters are purely fictitious. Any similarity is purely coincidental and should not be imitated.
