(Dote on your wife, marry first, love later, chase your wife to the crematorium!)
Shangguan Ruoxue comes from a family of traditional Chinese medicine in the 21st century. She has been collecting herbs and practicing martial arts with her grandfather in the mountains since she was a child. He has good medical skills and good martial arts. When he grew up, he wanted to leave the protection of his family and go out to see the outside world, so he joined the international rescue team. During a mission, he unfortunately traveled through time. . . .
He is the Qianyuan Dynasty, the God of War Prince with great military exploits, and the Ming King-Xuanyuan Sword. In a battle with the South Vietnamese Dynasty, in order to outwit the enemy, he deliberately spread false news, saying that he was seriously injured and his death was imminent. This worried his mother-in-law, Xiao Guifei, who was in Beijing. His mother-in-law was awarded the title of Tianjian, under the guidance of Taoist Priest Chongming. Find him the daughter of Jianfeng Jinming, and bring joy to him.
Concubine Xiao searched all over Kyoto and found that this woman was the beloved daughter of Shangguan Zheng, the young minister of Dali Temple. Shangguan is full of righteousness and has a breeze on his sleeves. In this era of three wives and four concubines, she still behaves well. Although his first wife passed away early due to the birth of a daughter, Shangguan Zheng was still happy to be both father and mother, raising Shangguan Ruoxue. There was only one month to go, and my precious daughter had just reached her hair age, and she was already being dragged away to celebrate the wedding! What can be tolerated by scholars?
"My dear daughter, we are not afraid. The worst that happens is that your father will resign and take you to travel around the world." . .
"Dad, is it not worthwhile to resign? It's such a big mistake. If you don't take advantage of it, it will be in vain. Let's make a big payment and travel around the world again." . . . .
"Shangguan Ruoxue, in the Ming Palace, there are only widows, there is no reconciliation, let alone divorce." . .
