"Sweet pet" + "humor" + "contrast" + "cool writing" Dasheng Dynasty has an outrageous combination: the male protagonist Li Tiezhu, as the name suggests, is an iron-blooded Zhenbeihou who can beat barbarians to the ground, but he still believes in the dead rule of "eating at Mao hour and working at noon". The words are all down-to-earth with the feeling of "the old man who feeds horses at the entrance of the village"; the heroine Wang Cuihua, a street vendor who makes a living by selling candy cakes, believes in "it's okay as long as you starve to death, don't make yourself suffer". Even when she was kidnapped to the marquis's mansion, her first reaction was "this bed is softer than my shabby house, let's eat for a few days first".
At a "Hongmen Banquet" hosted by the queen, Li Tiezhu drank some cooking wine, and was mistakenly carried back to the house by the unscrupulous guard Gou Sheng. The two of them inexplicably became "in love". Li Tiezhu, who originally wanted to give the money away according to the rules, did not expect that Wang Cuihua directly applied for the job of "Houseboy" and also started a fancy fishing mode-sweeping the yard only where the guests could see, wiping the table pretending not to see the dust on the table, hiding in the kitchen to eat snacks, and even dared to teach the cook to make candy cakes.
What's even more outrageous is that this slutty daughter-in-law also has her own "dimensionality reduction strike" skills: Liu Qianjin mocked her that "a sugar cake seller is not worthy of being in the Hou's Mansion", and she nodded on the spot, "Please help me resign from my job, so that I can go back to sell cakes."
And the iron-blooded prince Li Tiezhu also gradually went astray in Wang Cuihua's "lying down philosophy": from "practising swords before dawn" to "waiting for the wife to send candy cakes before getting up". In short, it's funny, but also
