After transmigrating into the body of a dissolute young master, he studies alone in Nanjing and comes across a broker selling a pair of trembling little maids.
They’re sisters, foreign beauties, barely clothed and utterly pitiable.
After buying them, he has two more little mouths to feed. Then, when trouble comes his way, he has no choice but to take up his writing brush and give the people of the Great Ming a taste of something good ahead of its time.
From then on, there’s no stopping him. He rises to the top, becomes a guest of the great literati, leads the poetry gatherings, and makes a name for himself in the history books.
The elder sister has brown hair, a high nose, and deep-set eyes. She’s elegant in public and skilled at running a household, with a gentle, lovable disposition. She takes care of him in every way.
If she has one flaw, it’s that she gets jealous very easily.
“Young master, you’ve lost weight again. There’s hardly any flesh left on your face. Tell me what you want to eat and I’ll cook it for you... This strand of hair smells so nice. Whose is it?”
The younger sister has silver hair and blue eyes, and she’s petite and adorable.
Outside, she either keeps out of everyone’s way or acts cold and distant. At home, though, she clings to him, cooing and fussing.
Her sister thinks the younger one only sees him as a brother, but in reality...
“Don’t tease my sister... I...”
His roommate watches him with an amused look, legs crossed and smiling sweetly, making it impossible to tell what’s real and what isn’t.
“I like you...”
The little Taoist nun is a noble young lady from a prestigious family, gifted at both poetry and painting and renowned as a talented beauty.
You’d think she would stay out of trouble, but she spends all day leaping around, obsessed with practicing martial arts.
“I’m not afraid of pain. Go ahead... Master, isn’t it enough that I call you Master?!”
As for Huang Taiji, the barbarian with a shaved forehead and pigtail, he gets kicked to death along the way, bringing peace to the land.
Sisters, sweet romance, maids, literati, everyday life, multiple heroines
Also known as:
“Bro, What the Heck?!”
“Hey, you idiot! Do you know the Great Ming has laws against that?!”
Aren't You the South American Tyrant? Why Are You Fighting the Empire?
Great Han: I Kicked Liu Bang Out of the Car from the Start
Emperor of Longevity: Emperor Xian of Han
Do We Not All Have the Same Blood?
Keeping a Low Profile in Chaotic Times, I Train Until I Become a Martial Saint!
The Childhood Friend Who Reborn With Me Became a Loser
Tokyo: Starting by Taking in a Runaway High School Girl
Peninsula Iron Fist: I’m Desperate to Improve
Playing Literary Characters in a Steampunk City
Transmigrate, Then Take Down the School Belle with One Punch
That Hateful Witch Is Pretending to Be My Wife!
Only I Can See the Dating Sim Notifications
170 Is just holding hands and combing hair. If it really involved eating, I think it would be 3400 chapters already. You're really good at enduring it. You might as well become a eunuch in the palace (just kidding).
My girlfriends' development diary 😍
This is great, but there's too little of it. I want to ban the author from their account. 😍
It's really well-written, giving me a feeling similar to reading Rong Xiaorong many years ago. Secondly, the author's writing style is quite good; it's not awkward to read, the main characters are well-developed, and so far I haven't seen any plot points or descriptions that deviate from the main characters' personalities.
My new book has been released: "The Literary Giant of the Wanli Era: Starting with Buying His Maids and Sisters"
New book title: "The Literary Giant of the Wanli Era: Starting with Buying His Maids and Sisters" Original title: Why do you only bully my older sister? What about me? He transmigrated into the body of a dissolute playboy, studying alone in Nanjing, when he encountered a broker selling a pair of trembling maids. They were sisters, and Hu women, barely clothed and pitiful.
Dude, this is seriously a bit awkward. If you're going to write a novel, fine, but this constant, cringe-worthy hype of "Battle Through the Heavens" is ridiculous. I read the beginning, and it was utterly awful—not even as interesting as many mindless online novels these days. Why do you keep comparing it to things like "Romance of the Three Kingdoms" and "Journey to the West"? I'd rather listen to a traditional storytelling performance like "The Generals of the Sui and Tang Dynasties."
China's literary giants, in ancient times, included Confucius, Lao Tzu, Xunzi, Sima Qian, and the like.
I prefer the prologue of a fairy tale to a fully-fledged script.
It's great, I love it, please update soon!
It's quite interesting, much better than a bunch of urban slapstick novels with fake backstories, though the pacing is a bit slow 🙂. But I came here for sweet everyday moments, so I highly recommend it.
Online articles involving history are really not worth reading now.