It's Easy to See the King of Hell, but Hard to Deal with His Minions

An Extra Story for The Lady of the House. He carried the fate of his entire family on his shoulders, and was so used to facing calamity without batting an eye. The elders of the family were fretting over his marriage. In truth, they were meddlesome and making a fuss, insisting that the little Laughing Buddha they had picked out when she was young become the future mistress of their household. She was showered with all the family's affection and was used to causing trouble and stirring things up, bringing long life and good health to all the elders. But then her great-grandfather tricked her into marriage, leaving her no choice but to pack her bags and run away from home. They say that destined lovers will meet even if they are a thousand miles apart. The two could not escape fate, and in the end, all sorts of things brought them together. The Lady of the House is a farming-life story. A note about the illustrations: Please refer to The Lady of the House for the character relationship chart.