[Blurb One]
Yun Tang has been engaged twice, and both fiances died. A shaman told her she was a husband-and-child-cursing jinx, destined to be alone for life.
She plans to cut off her hair and become a nun, but on the way she encounters a drowning man and risks her life to save him.
The man she saves says, "I'll marry you."
Yun Tang stammers, "I-I bring misfortune to my husbands..."
The man doesn't care in the least. "You saved me, so my life belongs to you. Curse it all you want."
Then he kisses her and says as if it's only natural, "Only a husband is allowed to do this. If I'm still alive in a month, you'll marry me."
Rumor has it that Guan Moshan, the hunter on the mountain, is nearly thirty and still unmarried because he's violent and impotent.
Yun Tang grits her teeth. Fine, she'll marry him. She's supposedly destined to curse her children anyway, so at least she won't have to give birth.
[Blurb Two]
After their wedding, Yun Tang rubs her aching lower back and finally learns that rumors can't be trusted.
The same goes for Guan Moshan.
On the first day his new bride arrives, more than a hundred pearl-bearing mussels are dug up from his fishpond. On the second day, he hunts the fabled spirit fox in the mountains. On the third, he finds a hundred-year-old ginseng...
From a home with nothing to a fortune worth tens of millions, from being despised by everyone to rising to a high position, everyone has to admit that the Guan family's wife was born with a fate that brings prosperity to her husband and children, and a life overflowing with good fortune.
The heroine has the luck of a koi, though it probably only starts after she meets the hero.
Both are each other's first and only. One-on-one sweet romance.
The heroine is gentle, hardworking, and unpretentious. The hero is a rugged man who dotes on his wife. Come on in, everyone!
