Pre-release: The Playboy Heir's Everyday Pursuit of His Wife. If you like it, add it to your collection! The blurb is at the very bottom.
Blurb:
Qin Shi is a notorious good-for-nothing in all of Great Qi.
After getting drunk, he accidentally flirted with Xiao Anluo, the great general who had just returned from the borderlands.
They say that after spending years on the frontier, Xiao Anluo had become a merciless brute, killing people as easily as drinking water and having almost no patience for anyone. If the young Prince Qin fell into his hands, he would be lucky to escape with his life, much less his skin intact.
Everyone in the capital said the young Prince Qin would never amount to anything. He would spend the rest of his life idling at home, and now he even had Xiao Anluo constantly keeping him in line.
They say a new official makes three bold moves to establish himself. Xiao Anluo was every bit as ruthless when it came to disciplining Qin Shi.
Stories about the horrific way Xiao Anluo treated Qin Shi circulated through the capital so often that some people even took up storytelling just to recount them.
They all said Xiao Anluo was vicious and heartless toward the young Prince Qin. What they didn't know was that on the night Qin Shi was buried, the aloof general who never touched a drop of alcohol got dead drunk and rampaged through the cemetery. He dug through the earth all night, his fingers bleeding, determined to bring Qin Shi's body back up.
Reader's Guide:
1. Fictional setting, fictional setting, fictional setting. Both are virgins. Happy ending.
Blurb for The Playboy Heir's Everyday Pursuit of His Wife
The first time Min Xun saw Hua Youquan, he was wearing a striking red robe and lounging boldly on the roof of a farmhouse. One hand propped up his head, the other held a flute. His ink-black hair spilled loose as he moved, and his languid, carefree manner had an unmistakable air of frivolity.
Min Xun thought he was outrageously handsome. His alluring, flirtatious peach-blossom eyes were prettier than a woman's.
She would have believed it if someone told her he had run away from his wedding.
Their eyes met across the crowd, and Hua Youquan smiled at her.
From that day on, Hua Youquan found all sorts of excuses to cling to her, claiming one day that this hurt and the next that something else did.
She, meanwhile, devoted herself entirely to medicinal herbs and paid no attention to anything else.
Gradually, she realized...
Whenever she stayed up late working on a new prescription, he was there beside her.
Whenever she went into the mountains to gather herbs, he offered to carry her things.
Whenever she fell ill and lost consciousness, he stayed by her side without leaving, and he was always the first person she saw when she woke.
She fell for him, and accepted it.
On the night of the Mid-Autumn Festival, Min Xun got drunk.
The next morning, the sound of gongs and drums suddenly rang out beyond her door.
Hua Youquan sat astride a horse, his eye-catching scarlet robe making him look like a bewitching spirit who could steal one's soul. His black hair fell loose down his back as he leaned forward slightly and parted his lips. "A Xun."
Just like the first time she had seen him, his red robe caught the eye.
Min Xun's eyelid twitched. "What are you..."
Hua Youquan replied expressionlessly, "Marrying you."
Before she could say anything, she saw a document stating that she had agreed to marry him, complete with her signature and the official seal.
Min Xun: ???
Reader's Guide:
1. Fictional setting. Both are virgins. Happy ending.
2. The male lead has no ulterior motives toward the female lead. The female lead does, and she's a slow-burn type.
Theme: Only through hard work can you become the person you want to be
The male protagonist is really annoying
Thank you for sending this copywriting of Wucao to my recommendation list, it makes me dream back to my childhood.
I have a curious question. After reading the introduction, why is the protagonist buried?
To catch a bug for the author, he and she often appear confused in the article, which makes the reading very confusing.
"Explosion" is a big bug for the author~
"Temple" is a big thorn in the side of the author~
"Qin Shi" gave the author a big worm~
It's pretty good, but the wording is a bit strange.
Stab with a sword...? Is it this?
"Xiao An" gave the author a big worm~