Chen Town is a small place, and within ten li, no family is wealthier than the Chen family, headed by Master Chen.
The Chen family has a younger daughter, a lovely wife.
According to local gossip, the Chen family's younger daughter is a fox spirit from the woods, beguiling husbands before draining their life force.
"I don't think those rumors are entirely baseless," Ruosu said with a smile, looking at Chen An.
"Hmm?"
"Tell me, apart from that one mark and the ability to bear children, in what way are wives inferior to husbands?" Chen An put down her book, sounding rather displeased.
"Maybe they just don't have a husband as silver-tongued as you," Ruosu said, handing her a tiny, exquisitely carved pink bunny.
"You and your nonsense." Chen An took the bunny, leaned over the desk, and glared at it as she spoke.
"Pfft."
The setting is an imaginary ancient era, something like a women's kingdom.
Wives and husbands are distinguished by several specific parts of their bodies, where black moles appear at random.
Most stories of this kind that I've read were about husbands and wives. I thought it might be more interesting if two wives got together instead.
They're both ordinary people, so this is also something of a farming story.
I don't want to see how Tang Tang does it, I just want to see them fall in love.
Beautiful (^_^). Come on. . .
The impression of Chen Pei is somewhat different from the rich lady written in the articles I have read. Her temperament is somewhat lively and she seems to be curious about everything. Ruosu is more calm, but she blushes easily and is shy. But at the beginning of writing, the characters of the two have not yet been fully reflected, so I will slowly look forward to it. The eldest lady made me laugh when she said, "Peanuts fell from the tree, didn't they go bad?" . .
It's very nice, author. Miss Chen is learning how to make candy. Who should she give it to? Hey, wait for the second update.