Sheng Fuhua, Kyoto's most celebrated pampered young lady, actually married the Cheng Prince's Manor's most shameless libertine.
The kind-faced but vicious princess consort had her eye on the second branch's vast fortune, while her malicious illegitimate sister, after swapping marriages with her, was always trying to get one over on her...
Everyone was waiting for the two spendthrifts to be swindled out of their family fortune.
Sheng Fuhua gave a cold snort and carefully wrote down their names, stroke by stroke.
As if! Did they really think she was some delicate little flower who could only squander money?
On the first day of their marriage, Sheng Fuhua gazed at the imperial gold bangle she'd just swindled off someone.
“It's an imperial gift. I wonder when I'll get one of my own.”
Song Shiming gritted his teeth and hauled himself up to study.
The next day, Sheng Fuhua admired another family's lady in her titled-wife's ceremonial robes, then looked at Song Shiming reproachfully.
“What a beautiful outfit. I wonder if I'll ever get to wear one in this life.”
Second Young Master Song studied with a beam hanging from the ceiling to hold up his hair and an awl pricking his thigh to keep him awake.
On the nth day, Song Shiming fell from his horse and put the imperial decree granting her the highest rank of nobility in her hands.
“My lady, if this still isn't enough, your husband will have to raise an army and rebel.”
It's okay to be a relaxed writer, but the princess of a country marries too casually. It's too outrageous that the prince's title can be withdrawn just by complaining about it. The relationship between the male and female protagonists is also very sudden.
The hero and heroine fall in love for a long time after marriage. It's a plain story, but you can also read it.