Gu Shao, a royal grandson, suffered the greatest calamity of his life.
His imperial grandfather died, his powerful maternal grandfather rebelled, and his father's crown princess tried to assassinate the crown prince.
Gu Shao fell into ruin. Overnight, he became a pitiful child with no father, no mother, and no home, until A Mu, a little beggar girl who was also an orphan, found him.
The two relied on each other to survive in a chaotic world. When their stomachs rumbled with hunger, Gu Shao promised A Mu, "One day, I'll give you a big house and three different meals a day: hot buns, huge pork knuckles, whatever you want. But you have to marry me and be my wife."
A Mu rubbed her famished belly and imagined steaming hot buns. She nodded resolutely. "All right."
Later, Gu Shao became emperor and A Mu became empress. They lived happily ever after, enjoying hot buns three times a day.
The article Fried Chicken is great!!!!
Oh my god... I thought this Taoist priest was good... Oh my God...
Emmmm, I feel that Taoist priests are not simple. Will there be a Taoist priest who "shows off and deceives" in the future, walking around the world with a little Taoist nun and a little Taoist priest?
The previous chapter is locked and I can't read it.
Personally, I feel that the lines of the young protagonist are not appropriate for his age, and he feels... Not quite like a child. Especially the inner activities of the spoon. I once thought he was fourteen or fifteen, but I always felt that he could be more coordinated. Secondly, one is that the reason for killing the traitor is a bit far-fetched. Secondly, the father-in-law's return of protection also seems a bit deliberate and incomplete. Thirdly, would it be better to focus on depicting the psychological changes of Lao Shao. Haha, just a few comments
Isn't the reason for judging him a traitor too strong, just based on your feelings???? I think it can be more reasonable and clear
The writing is not bad, I feel honored to be the first to leave a message.