Shang Ran is the mystical arts prodigy of Weicui Mountain: sharp-tongued but soft-hearted, never repeating an insult, and supremely skilled in mystical arts. At eighteen, she innocently came down the mountain and caused trouble. Five years later, she returned with a child, ready to deal with every fake innocent, hypocritical rich family, and villainous scheme. She seems lazy and carefree, but fiercely protects those she loves. Her master, children, and family are all untouchable.
The male lead, Si Jun: a retired special forces soldier, leader of Tenglong, the Dragon Nation’s top secret organization, and head of the Si family’s business empire. He is cold on the outside and reserved within, aloof and restrained, with a ruthless, forbidding presence. Yet he is hopelessly devoted to the heroine. After five years spent searching for his wife, his attempts to win her back go spectacularly wrong at every turn, making for hilarious contrasts.
Their son, Shang Tai: a miniature mystical arts master. At three, he is already proficient in divination, drawing talismans, reading feng shui, and judging good and bad fortune. His talent rivals his mother’s. Cool-headed and devious, with his mother’s sharp tongue and an off-the-charts IQ, he expertly sets traps for his dad and helps his mom, all while manipulating people despite his young age.
Their daughter, Shang Chi: a little foodie with a soft, sweet, cuddly nature. She was born with exceptionally powerful mental strength, able to suppress evil spirits and disrupt the fortunes of wicked people. Her combat ability is secretly off the charts. Her priorities are simple: “Eat first, protect Mom second, and mess with Dad whenever.”
It's a pretty humorous book. There's not much description of the setting, but lots of dialogue, which reveals the characters' personalities. The female lead, Shang Ran, is stubborn and straightforward, while the male lead, Si Jun, doesn't express his love in a dramatic way, but rather keeps it hidden deep inside, gradually winning her heart. The two little ones, Tai Tai's amazing foresight and Chi Chi's love of food, are also vividly portrayed. Everyone should check it out.
The author has written a new book. The beginning of this book is very good. I really like the two little ones. Tai Tai is brave and Chi Chi is cute. The story is full of suspense and leaves many questions unanswered, such as the other identity of the male protagonist Si Jun, Si Jie's subsequent actions, Shang Rou's ending, and how the female protagonist Shang Ran will be dealt with. The whole story is humorous, and the dialogue is concise and insightful. It is a good book and worth reading.
It's quite sweet, and there are two adorable little kids.