Ye Banxia, a modern miracle doctor and practitioner of the mystic arts, opens her eyes to find herself a farm girl framed by her stepmother and sent to bring good fortune to her younger sister’s groom.
The groom is a dying Prince of War? No problem. One needle, and he’s saved.
The prince’s estate is plagued by yin energy and bad feng shui? No problem. Move a few potted plants and adjust the doors and windows, and good fortune follows.
When the prince wakes, he looks at her more and more strangely. Is this bride meant to bring him good fortune hiding some real skills?
Later, when enemy forces close in, she climbs the city wall and casually scatters a handful of beans, which instantly turn into an army of thousands.
Only then does the prince realize he didn’t marry a bride who would bring him good fortune. He married a living goddess.
And all he wants is to hold his living goddess and live to be a hundred.
