The Lady I Picked up Is the Devil in Troubled Times

Pei Yanzhou is most afraid of two things in his life. One is the ruler at home. The second is the rumored evil leader of the troubled times who kills like crazy, has a green face and has long fangs, and everyone's color changes when he hears about it - Wu Shenghou. Until that rainy night, he picked up a seriously injured woman in the deserted temple. The woman was extremely beautiful, her face was pale, as cold as snow, and as sick as if she would break into pieces if blown by the wind. In order to avoid being interrogated by the officers and soldiers, he hugged the person in his arms in desperation and said bravely: "Stop searching, this is my wife." From then on, the number one idler in Lingzhou had a sick lady. The wife doesn't like to talk, refuses to take medicine, sleeps with a knife in her hand, and is afraid of hardship but still talks hard. While shouting trouble, Pei Yanzhou cooked medicine for her, bought her preserves, put on her clothes, and kept vigil, so that the whole city knew that Mr. Pei loved his wife so much that he was useless. Rumors spread outside every day about how many people Wu Shenghou had killed. When he returned home and looked at his wife quietly drinking porridge under the lamp, he breathed a deep sigh of relief: "Fortunately, my wife is weak and not at all like that devil." Until later, black armor kneeled all over the long street, and thousands of people bowed their heads. The sick and frail lady whom he cared about every night and coaxed to drink medicine every day, stood in the bloody wind and snow, and was worshiped by everyone. They called her— "No Shenghou." Only then did Pei Yanzhou know. What he picked up casually and brought home was not some poor orphan girl. But the most dangerous woman in the world. Everyone told him to hand her over. She was covered in blood, stood in the wind with a knife, looked at him and asked: "Pei Yanzhou, do you still dare to call me madam now?" Pei Yanzhou's hands were shaking with fear. But he still walked over and held him