Lord Cui, Take the Bait

The male protagonist has been thinking about the female protagonist's dowry so early...

Why is the heroine such a naughty person? I'm going to have a heart attack from looking at it???

I can't stand it anymore. It's too bad. I haven't even married yet and I'm thinking about someone else's dowry. If the dowry is too big, just give it to your elder brother. You're such a good guy.

Is the author writing the cooking process in such detail just to make up the word count? It's better not to write in such detail. To be honest, I didn't read it until I got here. And like the oyster sauce in the previous chapter, would it be available in ancient rural areas?

No matter what you say, you can't agree, otherwise it will be too frustrating.

Doesn't Cui Jiang have to pay back Cui Jiang's signature? Doesn't it mean that anyone who borrows a loan at a high interest rate just signs his or her name, and then that person has to pay it back? It's unreasonable. I can't admit it even if I didn't sign it.

I can't imagine how the heroine would tolerate a woman pestering her husband like this. This is not modern. In ancient times, people who were thirteen or fourteen could get married. Is the heroine kind-hearted or mentally retarded?

The heroine, a modern person, is really ignorant, so naive, as if she is mentally retarded.

Don't turn the sweet article you promised into a bitter article.

The male lead, the eldest brother, is the most annoying. . . He always doesn't do serious things and wants to take the imperial examination, but he's not the material. He still thinks he has the ability. A lot of Tadada stories I've been reading recently include this! !