The Bossy Childhood Sweetheart’s Guide to Taming Her Husband

(Male-oriented + urban romance + domineering romance + lighthearted comedy + pure love + sweet everyday life)

At 23, Fang Jingling is the owner of a modestly famous traditional Chinese medicine clinic in Dongdu. With ancestral medical skills and the cooking expertise of an imperial chef, he takes patients' pulses, diagnoses their ailments, and prescribes therapeutic meals on the side. Business is so good that female customers line up. Yet this refined young man, as gentle as jade in the eyes of others, has kept a secret in his heart for twenty-three years: he is afraid of Xiao Tangtang.

Xiao Tangtang, 23, is a rising business star who has just returned from overseas and taken charge of part of her family's business. Her presence is imposing. Trained in martial arts since childhood, she has kept Fang Jingling under “total control” since kindergarten: stealing his snacks, making him copy her homework, and warding off his admirers for him, all with unapologetic dominance. Whenever Fang Jingling fights back, he gives in meekly within three seconds.

After four years apart at university, Fang Jingling thought he had finally escaped her clutches and started a business in Dongdu. But a year after graduation, Xiao Tangtang suddenly showed up in Dongdu. The first thing she did when they met was bundle him into a sack and tie him up to take him home, then announce without a trace of doubt, “From today on, you're living with me.”

Fang Jingling tried to resist, only to be subdued in an instant. After begging for mercy on his knees, he quickly changed his tune: “Tangtang, living with you is a pretty good deal.”

His escape attempt failed, and his “good buddy” betrayed him. Bound hand and foot, he was carried back to the villa. Sitting astride him, Xiao Tangtang gave her first order: “Sleep with me.”

Fang Jingling refused, so she turned the tables on him, and he lost his innocence.

From then on, the daily life of this rising star of traditional Chinese medicine became:

“My wife is right.”

“Wifey, I was wrong.”

“Wifey, go easy on me.”

The road to taming a husband begins with the heart.