Zhou Ying'an became a poor concubine whose aunt died in the Duke's palace. Whoever she married was only a matter of words from her aunt.
In order to avoid marrying a dirty cucumber dandy, Zhou Ying'an married Chen Zhao, a young man whose engagement was broken off by his eldest sister.
On the night of the wedding, Chen Zhao said to Zhou Ying'an with a sullen face: I just don't want you to marry a libertine because of the friendship we met when we were young. But I have no romantic feelings for you, and you are not a good match for me. I will give you the dignity of a wife, and don't think too much about anything else. Waiting for you...
Zhou Ying'an suppressed the ecstasy in his heart and answered neatly: OK.
Chen Zhao's prepared speech was interrupted.
Later, Zhou Ying'an not only got rid of the Duke's Mansion, but also helped Chen Zhao clean up his malicious stepmother and tidy up the backyard in return.
Zhou Ying'an believed that he and Chen Zhao had achieved a win-win situation and that they had nothing to do with each other, so he was ready to propose a divorce. But Chen Zhao blocked his way: You are the wife of my Ming matchmaker, where are you going?
Chen Zhao originally did not want to marry the concubine of the Zhou family, but when he learned that this little sister whom he had known since childhood was having a difficult life under the care of his aunt and uncle, and was about to be married to a man who slept among flowers and willows, he felt compassion and thought of marrying her back first, and then sending her away after she had the ability to protect herself.
So when his little wife misunderstood that he had another love in his heart, he didn't refute it. That was fine. He just regarded her as the little sister from his childhood, and he shouldn't have any more involvement.
Later, he tore the letter of He Li to pieces and held her in his arms: An An, what should I do to keep you?
He regretted extremely that when Zhou Yingan misunderstood that he had another love, he did not clarify it in time.
Motto: The harder you work, the luckier you will be