Making a fortune + leisurely pace + food and pastries + fictional setting, don't overthink the details
Zhou Jiuliu, the noble second prince of the Yan Kingdom, was born with a silver spoon in his mouth. Though seemingly perfect in every way, he loses his memory in an accident and ends up among the common folk. The streetwise young woman Zhuang Chanyue takes him in, and he becomes a live-in son-in-law to the Zhuang family, under the new name Bai Jiulang.
Zhuang Chanyue has a secret: she transmigrated here fourteen years ago. With no blessed luck or System and pocket dimension, she plans to live an honest, steady life. She may not have married into a wealthy household where bells ring and cauldrons are served, but an ordinary life as a woman of the town suits her just fine.
Still, life ought to get better. She is determined to make things better for her branch of the family, so they won't be looked down on by others.
First, she'll earn a little money, rent some farmland, set up a stall, make delicious food, and open a shop. Everything goes smoothly along the way.
But she never expected that the body she had borrowed once belonged to Shen Anyu, the only daughter of General Shen, a disgraced minister of the previous dynasty.
Bai Jiulang has a secret too: he is the second prince of the Yan Kingdom. But by the time he remembers, it seems a little too late.
Even so, he has no intention of returning to Yong'an City to live at the mercy of those people's schemes. In Chang'an City, there is someone he treasures, and a love he longs for.
He is not the second prince Zhou Jiuyu. He is the Zhuang family's live-in son-in-law, Bai Jiulang.
She is not the general's only daughter, Shen Anyu. She is the Zhuang family's young lady, Zhuang Chanyue.
When he reveals Zhou Jiuyu's identity, he asks Zhuang Chanyue, “Would you be willing to be empress, my lady? Since you don't want to be empress, your husband naturally won't be emperor. I am simply your Jiulang.”
The emperor others envy is, in Zhuang Chanyue's eyes, merely her frail husband who can't even look after himself. Why be empress? Better to be an ordinary woman of the town and live freely.
It's beautiful, I like it so much, it's wonderful and worth everyone's appreciation
Good-looking, good-looking, good-looking, good-looking
The book is a good book, but unfortunately it seems to have been cut.