[Old sayings about house fighting + traveling through time and space to raise cubs + dietary cheats + ambiguity among powerful officials + not the Holy Mother]
Su Hening, a child nutritionist, died suddenly while working overtime. She woke up on the cold floor of the woodshed of the Hou Mansion.
She was dressed as a new wet nurse purchased by the Marquis of Zhenbei. The first two wet nurses had been beaten to death with a cane, and she was the third.
The young prince was in a coma for three days and would vomit after drinking anyone's milk. The madam sneered and ordered: "If you can't revive him again, drag him out and beat him to death."
While others knelt down and begged for mercy, she tested her breasts and prescribed prescriptions.
While others burn incense and worship Buddha, she mixes herbal medicine with food.
After pouring down a bowl of rice oil, the prince opened his eyes. A poisonous sachet was turned out, and the whole house changed color.
The madam was so angry that she gritted her teeth: "Does a lowly servant deserve to be looked at differently by the Marquis?"
Su Hening smiled and fed the prince some complementary food: "I don't know anything else, I only know how to feed the child. But if something happens to the child, I'm afraid I'll have to take care of him."
The prince cried at night, and she counted with her fingers - accumulated food, not convulsions.
The old lady was anorexic, so she ate a cup of yam and barley paste and her appetite increased in three days.
Mr. Hou's old injury relapsed, and her dietary supplements were more effective than those from Tai Hospital.
The nobles all over the capital lined up to ask her to nurse her, and this most humble wet nurse became someone that no one could touch.
A certain cold-faced marquis finished approving the memorial and took the prince away from her arms with an expressionless expression.
"Master Hou, what you took away was my pillow."
"I know. I will take you back with me by the way."
