A Spoiled Prince's Guide to Doting on His Wife

Prince Jing has gone mad!

He no longer talks back to the emperor, defies the empress dowager, or beats censors half to death whenever he sees them.

Instead, he keeps rushing off to Suzhou. He's worn out more than half the thousand-mile steeds from the Imperial Stables, and nearly trampled the official roads to Suzhou to pieces.

The head of the Imperial Stables and the Minister of Works have both nearly wept themselves unconscious in the latrine. The emperor gritted his teeth, held his nose, and personally wrote to beg the Shen family's eldest legitimate granddaughter to marry Prince Jing.

Old Chancellor Shen stroked his long beard and tossed over the Shen Family Rules.

Prince Jing stiffened his neck and furiously wrote the Prince's Household Commandments.

Part One: The Princess Consort

Rule One: The Princess Consort is greater than heaven.

Rule Two: The Princess Consort is greater than this prince, too.

Rule Three: The Princess Consort is greater than the emperor.

Part Two: This Prince

Rule One: This prince obeys the Princess Consort in everything.

Rule Two: Anyone who dares run their mouth gets beaten to a pulp.

Rule Three: Since even this prince belongs to the Princess Consort, the household treasury and fiefdom go without saying.

Part Three: Addendum

Nothing to add. If there is anything to add, refer to the two parts above.

But everyone knew that Old Chancellor Shen's eldest legitimate granddaughter had a congenital heart condition and wouldn't live past twenty. All the mothers-in-law and daughters-in-law in the Xiao Kingdom were waiting to laugh at the short-lived Princess Consort of Prince Jing.

Who could have guessed that Prince Jing, the most incorrigible young scoundrel in the Xiao Kingdom, hated by everyone and their dog, would be transformed right under their noses by his Princess Consort into the finest man in the kingdom?

Prince Jing could rival the top scholar with his literary skills and behead enemy generals on the battlefield.

History records that the only right thing Prince Jing did in the first half of his life was write the Prince's Household Commandments.

Theme: Whether the road is rough or smooth, keep charging forward!