Li's law stipulates that if a woman does not marry after reaching the age of fourteen, she will be fined five taels every year, which will double year by year.
Liu Tai, a knight-errant, is eighteen years old, unmarried, and has been fined hundreds of taels in total.
Instead of waiting to be forced into a blind marriage by the government at the age of twenty, Liu Tai would rather accept the entrustment of her employer and marry the Crown Prince of Zhongwu Hou on her behalf. Rumor has it that Han Du was frail and sick and could not survive more than a year and a half; not to mention that he still had a reward of five hundred taels of silver to realize his dream of getting rich overnight. Money can make a mill push ghost, Liu Tai happily sat on the sedan chair to marry into the marquis's house.
Han Du doesn't like his new wife.
She was like a lively oriole that landed in the undercurrent of the Hou Mansion: she was born into a famous family, but she didn't know how to run a business;
Therefore, when he found out that Liu Tai didn't like him, he was calm; when he heard about the childhood sweetheart relationship between Liu Tai and his cousin, he remained motionless; when he saw his younger brother deliberately seducing Liu Tai and giving her a raccoon slave, he looked on with cold eyes.
Han Du gradually discovered that as long as he was by his wife's side and the shadows of the trees were swaying in the noon breeze, he longed to become that snoring cat and act coquettishly under her caress.
One day, when the two met bandits on the road, Liu Tai drew his sword and killed all the thieves. Han Du was shocked to realize that his sweetheart was not a soft-skinned bird, but an eagle flying alone in the snow.
A year later, at the scene of Liu Tai's fake death, Han Du knelt on the ground and burst into tears.
"Take me away". Let me be the feathers on your wings.
Concept: The moss flowers are as small as rice, and they also bloom like peonies. .