Ancient-world farming, little scheming, lots of inventions, a pampered and invincible protagonist, multiple heroines, the ultimate spoiled heir, and a wildly satisfying story.
The protagonist, Yang Mulin, transmigrates to an imagined ancient world. From the start, his family is on the verge of ruin, and his father and brothers have fallen in battle on the frontier.
In this world, there is an unwritten rule: when a brother dies, his wife or fiancée becomes the intended wife of another brother in the family, though a woman is free to choose for herself.
But Yang Mulin is the only man left in his family, which means he inherits the wives and fiancées of several older brothers.
With his family on the brink of ruin, he naturally doesn’t want them to come to him and break off the engagements, humiliating him, so he takes the initiative and goes to break them off himself.
He never expects this move to bring a flood of stunning beauties chasing after him, or even prompt the emperor to bestow princesses and commandery princesses upon him.
Decades later, surrounded by beautiful wives and concubines and a crowd of children, Yang Mulin can only think with a helpless sigh: That really wasn’t what I had in mind back then.
The characters are very vividly written. After reading the opening chapter, it was a bit overwhelming. I hope I can control the subsequent content.