The Tang Dynasty Madam Is Back to Catch the Young Master

After transmigrating into the body of a wealthy young man in the Tang dynasty, he resolves to lie flat for the rest of his life. But the virtuous wife he just married keeps trying to drag him up and get him to work hard, until one day, during an argument, she blurts out, “You just want to lie flat, don’t you?!” They both freeze.

· Dual transmigration + neither knows the truth + secret-identity suspicions: Two modern souls, perfectly disguised as a “rake” and a “virtuous wife,” engage in a thrilling game of Werewolf amid mutual probing and suspicion.

· An unconventional philosophy of lying flat: The male lead’s desperate striving in his previous life has bought him a “good-for-nothing” existence in this one. Every reckless splurge and outrageous stunt is, beneath the surface, a clear-eyed defense of life itself.

· Characters brimming with tension: She tries to catch him not out of love, but fear, afraid of being the only clear-minded person in this unfamiliar era. He avoids her not because he is heartless, but because of his trauma, weary of everything that drains him in the name of hard work.

· A double contest of wits and emotions: From a pursuit and blockade outside a brothel to a tacit rescue in the shadows of the marketplace; from a couple who can barely stand each other to the only soulmates who truly understand one another.

Lin Xiao transmigrates into the body of the legitimate son of a wealthy Tang merchant. After dying from overwork in his previous life, he vows that this time he will never strive, but simply lie flat and be Chang’an’s happiest young rake.

His parents arrange for him to marry Su Wanqing, a well-matched bride who is gentle, virtuous, and skilled at managing a household.

He breathes a sigh of relief. Great, someone else will take care of the housework,