The Sickly Young Master and His Farmer's Wife

[The male and female leads are both devoted to each other; a feel-good farming story, one-on-one romance] As a sickly man, Third Master Li is perfectly qualified: he coughs at work and wheezes at home. As an assassin who transmigrated to ancient times, Gu Anning is just as qualified: whether in the countryside or the capital, she thrives. Be they targets assigned to her or awful relatives, anyone who gets in her way gets dealt with. She’s gone from assassin to a poor farmer’s widow, but the weapons in her hands are much the same. One moment she’s carrying out missions, the next she’s farming, and she’s happy either way. And as she happily goes about her life, Gu Anning suddenly realizes her son is growing up and needs a father. After weighing her options, the sickly man at the village entrance seems the best choice. He’s delicate and pampered, and most importantly, he’s too ill to have children. * She marries him because he has status and a handsome face, and because she can throw her weight around the village. He marries her because she’s petite, her son is well-behaved, and her background is pitiful. But why, the longer they’re married, does her son start calling him “Dad”? And why, the longer they’re married, does the little rascal get so enthusiastic about calling him “Father”?