When Mingyue wakes from a serious injury, she discovers that she has lost a very important part of her memory. Fortunately, she still has her strength, and a handsome, considerate, gentle husband who spent everything he had to cure her.
Looking around at the drafty thatched hut, Mingyue resolves to make a fortune. Her husband stood by her even when she was gravely ill, so she’ll work hard to improve their life, too.
But then...
Why is the woman who claims to be a princess calling her “sister”? She must have mistaken her for someone else.
And she has her eye on Mingyue’s husband? Then she can’t blame Mingyue for getting rough and knocking some sense into her.
Why does that young nobleman in fine clothes look at her as if he’s seen a ghost? Mingyue might as well play the ghost and extort some money from him. He looks rich enough.
What? They’ve sent the greatest fighter in the martial world to kill her? Then she’ll convince him to switch sides and become her master.
What? Her husband is a fake, and in his past life he was a powerful man who stood above all others and commanded the court?
Then she’ll win him over and make him work like an ox for her. With a husband like that, she can coast through life.
What, she really is a princess? Her mother left her a military tally? Then what are they waiting for? She’ll raise an army, march back to the capital, and take back everything that belongs to her!
