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We haven’t got an English blurb for this one. It appears once the source description has been translated.

We haven’t got an English blurb for this one. It appears once the source description has been translated.
The biggest problem with this novel is that it is too classic. No matter which dynasty, the status of a son-in-law is extremely low. According to historical records, a certain son-in-law of the Eastern Han Dynasty hid under the bed and watched the princess have a private meeting with her. A son-in-law was not allowed to take the imperial examination. The Qingming Collection of Minggong's Book of Punishment directly stated that a son-in-law could not take care of the family affairs. If a son-in-law has no surname and dares to show his teeth, he will end up badly. There are many others. Son-in-law = slave The son-in-law in this novel has a hard-earned income, takes care of the house and takes the imperial examination, and gets angry with the master's family before he even enters the house. This is as unreliable as an evil cultivator who can become an immortal. The novel believes that if the male protagonist, who is the concubine of the Hou family, enters the home of a merchant, he will be able to protect the other person's peace, but this is actually impossible. Besides, the other party can capture his son-in-law and bring him home as an official, so how could he want the male protagonist to be so frail and sick and prone to fainting all the time? [Eat melon]
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