After her marriage was annulled in her previous life, she went to Ji's house and started a hysterical commotion. She became famous in one battle, but her reputation was ruined. The subsequent marriage proposals were all because of her huge family property. In a fit of anger, she refused all marriage proposals and refused to marry.
After dying at the age of sixty, returning to the age of fifteen and before haircut ceremony, Feng Pu looked at the sun rising high and dazzling, what was he doing? He was not allowed to be reincarnated.
*
He was Fu Xiu, the most powerful minister in Lijing. He actually fell in love with a girl from the Feng family. On the day they broke off their engagement, he came to ask for her hand in marriage. A box full of valuable betrothal gifts was left in the courtyard of the Feng family.
Feng Pu looked at the powerful Master Fu in his previous life, the most popular person around the emperor, standing in front of her with majestic appearance.
"Master Fu, my little girl cannot reach such a high level."
Fu Xiu thought to himself, don't be afraid, he just came to show his face and get some status first.
[Fu Xiu]: He went from being a beggar to being a great servant. He had nothing to ask for in his life. Only a little girl turned into a beam of light and illuminated him when he was at his lowest.
Stepping on thousands of dead bones, I stand in a position where the world looks up to me, just to be worthy of her.
The only time when he was young, he impulsively went to the Feng Mansion to propose marriage, but was turned away. After learning that all proposals for marriage were rejected by her, he felt a sense of balance in his heart. From then on, he has been paying attention to her every move, until one day someone told him that the ancestor of the Feng family died.
If I can start my life over again, I won't let go no matter what I say this time.
[The introduction is not finished yet, I am slowly revising it.
Posted on September 16, 2022.
Purpose: Cherish life and build a beautiful home together.
