None Found**

I originally wanted to give it two stars, but after thinking about it I decided not to. Looking at the introduction and setting of the male and female protagonists, it seems that the male and female protagonists are both strong, but in fact it is not the case. Only the male protagonist is stronger. The female protagonist is really a "good wife and mother" and "a good wife". She takes care of everything at home, takes care of her mother-in-law and children, and makes five times more money than the male protagonist. The heroine should fall in love with the hero at first sight and have a love brain. The female protagonist has a deeper affection for the male protagonist, and the male protagonist's first reaction when he learns the heroine's identity is that he is unfamiliar and wary. The heroine has been working in a silk shop for ten years and earns quite a lot of money. However, the heroine still doesn't understand the business and is treated like a novice. The female protagonist is very powerful in martial arts, but it turns out that even though she has seven successful powers, she cannot catch the male protagonist who has light kung fu but no martial arts. (It didn't mention that the heroine's Qinggong was average, while the men's and women's Qinggong were excellent) Not to mention the main plot, the heroine certainly has a role, but it is not necessarily far away from the decoration. Reading the introduction and the first few chapters, you may think that the male and female protagonists are 1v1 and pure love, but this is not the case. There is also a female supporting role. The female supporting role is a bit like a modern police officer, and she is trying to be a mistress. No, she should be called a concubine. As for the male protagonist, we can't say that he is overly emotional, but he does eat alone. The female protagonist's jealousy issue is ignored. If it's just eating, it's okay, but it's interesting to describe him as being happy and humming a tune. Feeling a little guilty.