Remarrying a Young Husband

His stepmother made the honorable legitimate son marry a Lin'er who had been divorced and sent home by a great general, and was a few years older than him. On their wedding night, Cao Zhenling looked at his new bride and found it rather wondrous. In this world, there were actually men who could bear children. But was that previous great general sick in the head, or just sick in the head? He turned down a heaven-gifted genius, a childhood sweetheart, and someone who helped him build his career, only to choose some thing from a brothel. Just look at that thing: it wasn't even as handsome as his wife. His new bride was good in every way, except that his intelligence was thoroughly outclassed every day, which was a bit of a headache. As a military man who led troops into battle, he hated scholars who went on and on without end. So whenever his wife put on a teacher's air, Cao Zhenling, who could lift mountains and topple rivers, became as meek as a mouse. Yu Xiumian thought that her little husband was rather slow-witted... She ought to make him read a few more books and practice his calligraphy... In an otherwise ordinary society, there was simply the addition of Lin'er, who could marry or be married. This is the story of a military man and a top scholar in the liberal arts. It has acceptance, household intrigue, and villains getting what they deserve. Cao Zhenling lets his wife soar higher than he does, surpass him in talent, and become more famous than him. He doesn't mind being less capable than his wife, but still strives to stand alongside the person he loves. I'm terrible at titles... I'm truly sorry QAQ. This story is very proper and also quite exciting... probably... Also, the author's intelligence is questionable, so please don't take things too seriously. Thank you for your understanding. Updated daily, at 8:30 p.m. sharp. Fresh content served right on time every day. Please bookmark this story. It will probably go VIP on Wednesday. You should be able to see three new chapters around noon, 23333. Theme: The meaning of life lies in creation, not limitation