The Maid Meets Her Beloved in a Substitute Marriage

During the reign of the Great Xia Dynasty, Lin Xiaoqian was born in a poor alley in the capital, into a poor family that favored sons over daughters. She struggled to survive amidst the punches of her father, a drunkard and gambler, the scolding of her harsh mother, and the frame-ups of her brothers. At the age of thirteen, she was sold into the Yongchang Hou Mansion by her gambling father for twenty taels of silver, and became the personal maid of the unruly daughter Li Yuxin. From then on, she lived a life of slaps, kneeling, and unprovoked bullying. The turning point of fate occurred at Stone Bridge in the west of the city. He accidentally fell into the water and was rescued by Zhao Chuan, a boy in white. That brief warmth became her only starlight in the long cold night. She didn't know that this young man was the eldest son of the Duke of Zhenguo, who was engaged to the daughter of the Hou family, and he was also walking on thin ice amid her stepmother's schemes. A few years later, the Duke's palace fell, and the Hou family ordered Xiaoqian to marry Li instead of Taojiang. Under the red candle, with the hijab slightly lifted, the eyes of the sunset girl and her savior met. The two bruised souls recognized each other on the wedding night prompted by lies. He vowed to protect her for the rest of his life and teach her to read and calligraphy; she used her exquisite mind to make a living together when he was exiled from the family. After searching ancient books and conducting hundreds of experiments, the lost glaze technique was finally brought back to the world. "Yuanlai Liulifang" became famous in the capital, and the former humble maid became the founder of the Liuli legend. When he was the top scholar in high school, she was crowned with beauty, and all those who had underestimated her had to look up to her. The biological parents bring their younger brother to recognize their relatives? Thousand taels of silver notes cut off the front edge. Later, the Li family in the Hou Mansion was in trouble and had their home confiscated and lived on the street. The old owner begged for mercy, but she took him in with a smile, but the hierarchy in the house had long been reversed. From the shabby alleys of the market to the deep courtyard of the Hou Mansion, from being a substitute maid to the owner of the Liulic Square, she finally became the first lady.