Rescuing a Crown Prince's Grandson

☆ A boat girl with plenty of strength

☆ A lovesick, clingy Crown Prince’s eldest grandson

In a fierce wind and rain, the boat girl A Ying pulls a handsome young man out of the river.

He’s silly and clueless. He can’t row a boat to ferry passengers or even light a fire to cook, but that’s fine. A Ying can do all those things. All the handsome young man has to do is massage her shoulders and warm her bed.

She only meant for them to share a life together, but the handsome young man proposes they get married.

A Ying thinks it sounds like a hassle, but the handsome young man insists that men and women on shore always marry once they’re together.

A Ying hates people on shore, so she can’t let them get the better of her. She slaps the table and declares, “We’ll get married tomorrow!”

The next morning, A Ying rushes around buying all the festive things they need for the wedding.

The young man has lost his memory, and he was injured when he fell into the river, leaving him with a lasting illness. He’s so pitiful. She’ll have to take good care of him.

But when she returns to the boat with her arms full of packages, the neighbors tell her:

“The man you rescued is a treasure. He’s the Crown Prince’s eldest grandson. He got his memory back and returned to the capital to enjoy a life of luxury.”

So he only proposed to keep her busy while he ran away?

A Ying tosses aside the red silk and rows off alone.

That night, as she drinks by herself, she hears splashing in the water, like a dog paddling.

She sticks her head out to look.

The handsome young man surfaces, soaking wet, and complains, “Why did you leave without me? And why did you go so far? I’ve been swimming for a whole day and night!”

#SillyCouple

#PuppyLove

----Coming Soon: May We Dwell with Spring----

Born in a time of war, Wei Fu loses both her parents and is bullied by the main branch of the family. With no choice, she decides to seek refuge with her fiancé, whom she has never met, far away in the northwest.

But just as she makes up her mind, Fu Yiling appears in Yecheng like a godsend and helps her out of trouble.

Wei Fu makes a graceful curtsy. “Thank you for thinking of me, Young General.”

Fu Yiling reacts like a cat whose tail has been stepped on. “I came here to procure grain. Rescuing you was just a side job. If someone else hadn’t brought you up, I’d have forgotten you even existed.”

As they travel west, Wei Fu gets used to Fu Yiling’s stubborn denial.

But she doesn’t expect him to have such a sharp tongue, too.

One day, Fu Yiling says, “You noble ladies walk so slowly. Do you have to count your steps as you go?”

Wei Fu says nothing.

Fu Yiling leans over. “Are you mad?”

Wei Fu: “No.”

Fu Yiling: “Then why aren’t you talking to me?”

Wei Fu: “I’m counting my steps.”

Fu Yiling: “...”

**

Fu Yiling’s parents and siblings all serve in the military. He’s the only one who married a wife who can’t lift a hand or shoulder a burden.

She’s not only frail, pampered, and fussy, but also cries easily.

Fu Yiling holds Wei Fu to the same standards he uses to train his soldiers.

Wei Fu grits her teeth and sticks it out, but Fu Yiling is the one who gives up first, carrying her to the army doctor.

Wei Fu holds back her tears and quietly reminds him, “I hurt my hand, not my leg. I can walk by myself.”

Fu Yiling ignores her, applies the medicine, then carries her back.

In private, Fu Yiling repeatedly asks the army doctor, “Why does my chest ache every time she cries? Are you sure there’s nothing wrong with me?”

Theme: Love yourself and love life