Dressed as a poor peasant boy and bought as a child bride by her neighbor, Yan Min felt like she had fallen from one pit into another. Later I found out it was a blessing. Her parents-in-law are kind, her husband is obedient, sensible and progressive, and follows her every day. She is short of a daughter-in-law, but the world is big and the place is big, and the daughter-in-law is the one who loves her the most. Yan Min just focused on developing his career. It's just that her hard work for a lifetime is not as good as her husband's hard work for a while.
"Everything about me belongs to the lady, and everything about the lady still belongs to the lady!"
Reader comments
The chapters where Min Min was critically ill made my affection for the male protagonist drop to a freezing point. The female protagonist was about to die, but she was too high-minded, and others were not happy to hire an old doctor to help him, and they were showing off. He didn't get the medicine and left as soon as he said he wanted. Do you really not care about the heroine's life? Shouldn't we seize the opportunity if we have one? I really can't stand the fact that the heroine is about to die and still have love and affection. There are some outrageous parts in the previous part, but it's not that outrageous. The heroine has been ill for a few days and has not recovered. She doesn't know how to find a doctor. Why should the heroine say it herself? Hair loss, vomiting blood, weakness, can't you see these? He also pretends to be deep in thought, which really makes people dislike him. It's really uncomfortable. Although the male protagonist is still a teenager, he should have this common sense. It's really unclear whether he is jealous or something in the face of life and death. I don't even know how to clear myself up.
I have read Chapter 26 so far. Why are there some historical stories mixed in? Does it have anything to do with this story?
The chapters where Min Min was critically ill made my affection for the male protagonist drop to a freezing point. The female protagonist was about to die, but she was too high-minded, and others were not happy to hire an old doctor to help him, and they were showing off. He didn't get the medicine and left as soon as he said he wanted. Do you really not care about the heroine's life? Shouldn't we seize the opportunity if we have one? I really can't stand the fact that the heroine is about to die and still have love and affection. There are some outrageous parts in the previous part, but it's not that outrageous. The heroine has been ill for a few days and has not recovered. She doesn't know how to find a doctor. Why should the heroine say it herself? Hair loss, vomiting blood, weakness, can't you see these? He also pretends to be deep in thought, which really makes people dislike him. It's really uncomfortable. Although the male protagonist is still a teenager, he should have this common sense. It's really unclear whether he is jealous or something in the face of life and death. I don't even know how to clear myself up.
I have read Chapter 26 so far. Why are there some historical stories mixed in? Does it have anything to do with this story?