Ancient Proverb·Housefight + Marriage first, love later + Strong woman's comeback
Opening hook: The first thing Pei Yan did after his triumphant return was to divorce his wife on the street - Qi Wu was kicked out by a piece of paper and a letter of departure. But she took it with a smile: "It's just right, I also want to divorce you." She turned around and brought a military merit book to meet the Holy Lord: "My daughter is willing to go to war on my father's behalf in exchange for the survival of the soldiers of the three armies."
Mid-term turning point: There is an emergency at the border, and Pei Yan is seriously injured and on the verge of death. His dreams are all about what he looked like when Qi Wu taught him how to read. After waking up, he frantically looked for someone, only to find that she was already on the front line wearing armor and holding a sword, commanding the old troops.
The ultimate goal: Qi Wu refused the reward and only asked that "from now on, the daughters of the Qi family can marry freely without being coerced." Pei Yan knelt in front of the city gate for three days and three nights: "If you don't come back, I won't marry you." She passed by on horseback and said calmly: "I am not your regret, I am myself."
Writing style:
It is light-hearted but profound, ironic but sharp, and the dialogue is sharp and hits the pain points. It is suitable for readers who like "the female protagonist is awake and independent, and the male protagonist is awakening later".
World view:
During the ten years of Dasheng's peace, the military commanders' achievements shocked the emperor, and the emperor secretly reduced his military power. Qi Wu, the third daughter of the Qi family, was engaged to Pei Yan, the son of the general Zhenguo, since she was a child. However, after the fall of the Pei family, the engagement became a shame.
