The Perfect Son-in-Law
成龙快婿
- Status
- Ongoing
- Length
- 2.4M Words
- Genre
- Historical
- Subgenre
- Alternate History
- Updated
- 1d ago
- English
- Request a translation
Synopsis
Stats
913Chapters
264Monthly votes
46.4kRecommendations
128.5kFans
14 ch/weekPace
Honours
More by this author
In booklists 3
Gold-Tier Book Recommender
If the Jade Emperor asks about the human world, tell him that in chaotic times, writing is worthless.
54Books872Follows19dUpdated
Novels with No Sign of AI
AI is everywhere these days, but books written with AI still look and feel different from those written without it. I hope real authors stick to their own ideas and styles. In creative work, AI may be able to imitate techniques, but the human mind is still better at creating characters and coming up with fresh scenarios.
13Books33Follows6moUpdated
Updated Irregularly. Everything Added Is a Novel I've Read and Enjoyed.
Most are promising new stories.
44Books77Follows11moUpdated
More like this
Aren't You the South American Tyrant? Why Are You Fighting the Empire?
Do We Not All Have the Same Blood?
Great Han: I Kicked Liu Bang Out of the Car from the Start
Emperor of Longevity: Emperor Xian of Han
Reconstruction After the Plague
The Bandit Slayer
The Nine Tripods
The Top Immortal of the College Entrance Exam
A Pair of Living People
You Don't Want the Whole Court to Know Your Secret, Do You?
The Hidden Guards of the Great Tang
What's the Point of Sticking Around in This Martial World?
Versatile Mage: Reborn as Mo Fan, Turning Two Elements into Four
Siheyuan: Starting in the Steel Mill's Transport Department
Peninsula Diplomat: My Second Life with a Top-Tier Star
The Empire's Gravedigger
Hollywood Under the Sun
From Refining Qi to Becoming a Dao Ancestor
EN
Popularity Above All, I Play a Super Genius
Gundam: My Neighbor Is a Battleship Captain from the Start
In Hong Kong Crossovers, I Tame Beasts and Ascend
Transmigrating into Demi-Gods and Semi-Devils: I Rule the South
I’m in a Steampunk World, and I’ve Loaded a Supernatural Status Panel
Speedrunning the Immortal Path, Attaining Eternal Life
America, 1880: My Exorcist’s Journal
Cleansing the Demons
From Dragon-Capturing Fist to Sainthood in the Flesh
Battle Through the Heavens: I Analyze the Sun from the Start and Become Unmatched
Chinese Showbiz 2002: They All Made the First Move
1955: A Personal Think Tank of Experts
I’ll Punch Through All of American Comics with Superman’s Power!
Does This Engineer's Military R&D Have No Limits?
Reader comments 74
Google Translate
This is a female-oriented novel, right? The protagonist is the eldest son of a prestigious family, a noble clan, yet he's forced by his father's concubine to marry into a merchant family. How does this respect the laws of etiquette? How does the emperor, the noble clan, and the elders view this? And how dare the merchant do this? Aren't they afraid of being killed by these people?
Eldest son of a noble family marrying into another family
This is absolutely outrageous! Forget ancient times, even in modern times, this wouldn't be possible. What kind of official are you? If someone forces your son to marry into a powerful family and change his surname, what can you possibly manage? And what external pressure? This is a single person challenging the entire aristocratic class's status.
Three golden cards, about the incident where the son of the municipal party secretary married into a wealthy merchant family and was beaten by thugs.
After reading three chapters, I've seen some truly outrageous plot points. The prefect's eldest son is sent to marry into his father's family by his father's concubine (a patch explains that the protagonist is weak-willed and might not be able to command respect; after his mother's death, the concubine is in charge, and his father is an official in another region). His father actually agrees!
Holy crap, that's incredible! The eldest son of the legitimate wife is going to become a live-in son-in-law of a merchant family. And what's more, a mere employee of a merchant family dared to hire thugs to beat up the son of a prefect! Seriously? A prefect who wiped out an entire family and a county magistrate who ruined his family—is this a joke?
This is outrageous! The author's decision to have the eldest son of a noble family marry into a merchant family is tantamount to defecating on one's ancestors' heads. This is a multiple trampling on the ancient social structure and patriarchal system.
The current book club community is corrupt and rife with incompetence, precisely because of insufficient updates. If authors diligently updated 10,000 words daily, the scoundrels would retreat in fear, and virtuous gentlemen would rejoice. This would be an achievement worthy of praise even from legendary emperors like Yao and Shun!
If the eldest son marries into the family, it basically means your family line will end, understand?
In the ancient patriarchal system, the eldest son of the principal wife marrying into the family was an extremely unusual, humiliating, and almost tantamount to severing ties with the clan, carrying very heavy implications. 1. First, understand the status:
Did she marry Jackie Chan's daughter? Or was it simply a misspelling of the novel's title, or does Jackie Chan have some other meaning?
You can drop this book now! The author is clearly a history novice. In ancient times, the protagonist's father was a bureaucrat, the protagonist came from a prestigious family, and he was the eldest son of the legitimate wife! Given this background, the protagonist was forced into an arranged marriage by his father… Ha! Do you know what awaited the protagonist's father? Complete annihilation!
The old bookworm thinks this is the first in history.
I laugh at the Qin official's lack of strategy and the Song dynasty's lack of wisdom. Previous top-ranked books were all just for show; if you want to read a historical masterpiece, you have to read this one. "The Dragon-Riding Son-in-Law" truly lives up to its name; after just two chapters, my lifeless spirit was stirred, and I felt like I was eighteen again.