The richest man in the Zhou Dynasty pretended to be a beggar and got married just to collect a debt of three thousand taels. Unexpectedly, the debt was not recovered, but he was compensated for it - and he also helped his childhood sweetheart, a poor scholar, to overturn the case. Now two men face each other: one asks, "I'll pay back what she owes you," and the other says, "Take care of everything." But everyone knows that this debt will never be settled in this lifetime.
The two male protagonists are not competing with each other, the daughter is not stupid and sweet, and the villain is not stereotyped.
There was a calculation, but in the end the calculation was forgotten.
There was some forbearance, but I couldn't help laughing until the end.
I missed it, but I was relieved that I missed it in the end.
