Transmigrating to the Great Qian dynasty leaves Qin Huai utterly miserable.
He doesn't even get a classic opening. From the start, he's thrown out of his own home.
And that's not all: his former underlings come knocking to collect debts, while his fiancee shows up to break off their engagement...
Was it deliberate?
Or was it an accident?
Luckily, his maid Zhiruo stays by his side to look after him. And the woman whose virtue he nearly ruined isn't angry at all. In fact, she wants to stay with him every day.
What's more, princesses from the nine kingdoms and stunning women from every corner of the realm all want to share his bed.
All I did, Qin Huai, was write poetry a little better and paint a little better!
Come on, there's no need to go that far!
Grant me nobles and lords from the nine kingdoms, and I can rise from general to minister.
If I'd had just two mu of land at home back then, could things really have turned out this way?
Years later, when his former fiancee Ye Shuting proposes...
Qin Huai: Please, the people chasing after me would stretch all the way to the northern frontier!
Before Chapter 90, this book was actually okay, even though there was copy content (the story of the dude being kicked out of the house, and then going to his uncle's house to make soap, I have seen it no less than three times). After Bai appeared, I felt that the protagonist was licking it, and there was no lower limit. People like Ye would accept it.
It's understandable that there are typos, but you have a lot of them in every chapter. You don't write a novel rigorously?
I've been fooled. Don't even read it. My scientific literacy is too low. Lard and spices are just soap. I can't read it at all.