Married to a Country Bumpkin
Han Mingxi, a confident and cheerful fourth-year college student, took a short nap in her dorm room and woke up in the 1980s.
Her kind but timid mother had given birth to three girls and was looked down upon for it.
Her greedy, heavy-drinking father pressured his daughter to bring a husband into the family, threatening to withhold her tuition.
"If you don't bring in a husband, you'll cut off the Han family line."
"A cheap name makes a girl easier to raise. What's wrong with Er Ya?"
"If I have a whole bunch of daughters, what motivation will I have to make money?"
A biased grandmother and grandfather, a selfish eldest sister, and parasitic relatives fanning the flames and trying to take everything for themselves.
The heroine has arrived. Everyone, get out of her way.
Women are roots, too: good, strong roots.
A girl with a cheap name is easier to raise, so let's support the old-fashioned custom and make the name as cheap as possible.
If you don't earn money, you do housework. The only ones who can lie down forever are the dead.
What do you do about a deadbeat father who beats his family and acts like a monster? Give him a beating.
What do you do about scheming relatives who treat their nieces like commodities? Give them a taste of their own medicine.
You think you can trap me by making me go on blind dates or marry a man into the family?
Ridiculous. The heroine wants it all. Hurry up, I've got another scene to get to.
From the day Zhao Jianguo went on a blind date with Han Mingxi, he felt deep down that he wasn't good enough for her.
Later, it turned out he'd guessed right. There were very few people in this world good enough for Han Mingxi.
His wife was studying in the provincial capital, so he brought her the food his family had carefully set aside to help her eat well. Seeing her speak confidently among a crowd of brilliant students only made him feel even more out of place.
A man's inferiority complex is his finest dowry!
Female-centered story. The heroine is the smartest and most capable person around!
A self-conscious country bumpkin husband is the perfect fashion accessory for every successful woman.
The male lead is handsome, but doesn't know it.
The heroine has both talent and beauty. She's passionate, free, warm, generous, and carefree.
The heroine's career and personal growth take center stage.
Theme: Be self-reliant and strong. The possibilities are endless.
I think recruiting a wife is good. I can be the master of my own family. It feels much better than marrying someone else. Maybe the man's conditions are not as good, but it should be more comfortable than marrying into someone else's family. Marrying someone doesn't feel old and backward. Why do I feel that recruiting a child is backward? Can only men marry women and not women marry men?
How to say it? Let me make a brief comment. At that time, my family was not willing to spend money on so many good dishes, especially meat dishes.
The homestead is really real. Without access to homestead land, rural women's only option now is to go out to work, and they cannot afford to stay in the countryside. Just saying that there are many single men in rural areas and encouraging women to stay in rural areas is ridiculous.
Well written, so delicate. The logic is sound and even very practical. Why is there no one there? Damn it. Come on, author!
"Okay, it will be Zhao Jianhua." This is a big bug for the author~ Zhao Jianguo
"Fifty cents" is a big bug for the author~ It should be five points
"The country's horse and sister-in-law." This is a big bug for the author~ typo
"The country's horse and sister-in-law." This is a big bug for the author~
Is he really his biological child?
Big, what time will it be updated every day~