In the tenth year of Yongle, with his family fallen on hard times, Li Tianle clings to his last hope, takes a marriage contract, and heads to the capital to seek help from his future father-in-law.
But the Minister of Rites turns his back on the agreement, trading the marriage contract for a run-down manor.
Just as Li Tianle is preparing to lie flat and enjoy life as a happy landlord, the injured woman he rescues turns out to be someone important: the emperor’s eldest princess.
From then on, this transmigrator, who only wanted to eat, drink, and wait for death, is forced to make soap, produce refined salt, write poetry, and reform the military. Before he knows it, he has turned the Great Zhou dynasty upside down.
His biggest headache is this: his future brother-in-law is the emperor, his future wife is the eldest princess, so does that still make him a son-in-law who married into her family?
I want to encourage your enthusiasm, but I have to say that many people have forgotten about the characters in your book. After the engagement was broken off, the Minister of Rites disappeared. . . It's as if the emperor is alone in court
I like watching this, but it's too slow to wait for updates
It feels like the progress is a bit fast, why did I ask for marriage?
I have only read a dozen chapters, and the life scenes are realistically described. It deserves five stars now!
Wheat is not planted in spring. The author forgot that wheat is not harvested in autumn.