[Serene, mysterious, growing Chinese medicine practitioner × multifaceted CEO with unexpected contrasts]
[Open favoritism + sweet romance with a touch of angst + secret crush comes true + male lead four years older + healing + personal growth]
Jing Mo was the junior apprentice of Li, a master of traditional Chinese medicine, and the Li family’s acknowledged future daughter-in-law. She once thought she would certainly marry into the family, until the day she detected signs of romantic feelings in Li Huaien’s pulse.
After looking into it, she resolutely ended their relationship and left for a distant place under the pretext of taking a break, continuing to deepen her expertise in traditional Chinese medicine.
Only after Jing Mo left did Li Huaien regret his actions. He asked everyone he could to plead on his behalf.
He was convinced Jing Mo still had feelings for him. Otherwise, she wouldn’t have been so heartbroken as to leave. Then they met again, and she was about to become someone else’s bride.
Li Huaien’s eyes reddened. “Xiao Mo, do you really not want me anymore?”
Jing Mo replied, “No. I have a thing about cleanliness.”
Li Huaien tried to cling to her, but a large hand drew Jing Mo into its owner’s arms. “My lady, the auspicious hour is here. The wedding is about to begin.”
Bonus scene: When the people of Hong Kong learned that the Su family’s established pharmaceutical company was branching out into cosmetics, they all waited to see it make a fool of itself. Who could have guessed they’d be the ones looking foolish in the end?
Five patents, skincare made with Chinese herbs, and rave reviews from everyone who tried it. An astonishing 99 percent of customers came back for more.
Even more astonishing, people discovered that all five patents belonged to Su Mu’s newlywed wife, Jing Mo.
Everyone: “Weren’t you supposed to be a crow turned into a phoenix? And you call her a crow?”
There are some tips on health care based on traditional Chinese medicine, and the content is good-looking and not ridiculous.
It's quite good. I read the other one first. After finishing the other one, I thought it was pretty good. Then I read the next one which is still good.